Recap: Super 64 and Fab 48 Part 3
Las Vegas – Here goes the 3rd part of our live coverage from the Fab 48 and Adidas Super 64 in Las Vegas, NV.
2013 Jabari Parker (Mac Irvin) – The talk when Parker is playing is one thing and one thing is he the best player in the country regardless of class, and most that watch the game say yes. Standing at 6-foot-7 Parker can do it all at a high level. He can knock down the long-range shot or take his man off the dribble and finish. Not only do I think Parker will have a stellar college career I look for Parker to be a pro for a long time at the highest level.
2012 Kris Dunn (CBC) – Dunn, came to Vegas to show the rest of the country that he belongs in the talk of the best point guards in the country. After Vegas please believe that people will bring up Dunn when they talk top point guards in the class of 2012. With Dunn you get a little bit of everything if he needs to he can knock down the jumper or drive to the whole a finish. When his teammates are open he finds them for the easy basket.
2012 – Kyle Anderson (New Jersey Playaz) Versatile is the best way to explain his game. Whether its creating for himself, getting his teammates involved or playing without the ball and still dominating the game Anderson can do it all.
2012 Marcus Smart (Texas Assault) – Smart has the body of a tailback and being from the state of Texas you get the feeling he can probably play football at a high level, but after watching him play you can see he has a bright future on the court. Not only does he use his 6-foot-4 solid frames to get pass defenders and finish but he can also knock down the outside shot. He also plays solid defense and his motor is non-stop.
2012 Winston Shepard (Dream Vision) – Shepard, came to Vegas as a player that some really liked or some really hated, after this weekend the people that hated him should know be fans. He was doing everything from passing the ball and getting his teammates involved to scoring the ball when he needed to. On the defensive side of the ball Shepard is always guarding the No.1 player on the opposite team no matter the position.
Follow @NealNieves
Comments are closed.