Tavon Brown (6'8 PF - St. Charles - 2017): Brown continues to improve his all-around game, and Sunday was no different for the St. Charles product. A lengthy wing forward who possesses guard-like skills on the perimeter, Brown shot the ball at a high level, while also mixing it up inside. Brown has a quick first step and can get to the rim from the free-throw line and extended, which makes him a matchup problem for slower big men. With several quality Division II offers, we wouldn't be surprised to see Brown - who is not done growing - end up at the Division I level. 

D'Amonte Jones (6'9 PF - Linden-McKinley - 2019): The final piece on the day's top performing team, Jones was the lone 2019 big man in attendance, but played very well with the older guys. A wiry big man with tremendous athleticism and upside, Jones has only been playing basketball for two years, but has made great strides in the time since. With the highest upside of nearly any player in the City League, Jones will be a treat to watch in the years to come. 

Matt Smith (6'8 PF - Bloom-Carrol - 2017): Getting our first real look at Smith on Sunday, we liked what we had to see out of the Bloom-Carroll senior. With quality size and skill level, Smith did a little bit of everything on Sunday, scoring inside and out and pairing for a solid 1-2 punch in the post with DeSales' Caden Sanchez. 

Mark Mayle (6'9 PF - Malvern - 2018): Fresh off an offer from Kent State, Mayle was solid as usual on Sunday. With great length and fearlessness in the post, Mayle has improved his post game this summer, after running with King James during AAU. Possessing several post moves that he uses to score inside, Mayle is very long and has a reliable jump hook to mix in his above-average athleticism. Look for Mayle to have a huge junior season at Malvern this winter. 

Hasan Varence (6'8 PF - Ohio Dominican - Frosh (RS)): The former Linden-McKinley product was an athletic specimen, as Varence enters a redshirt freshman season at Ohio Dominican where he could see a lot of action. Improving his all-around game, Varence is still raw, but has a work ethic and attitude that should take him far. Finishing several strong takes at the rim, Varence looked the part of a solid Division II big man that ODU will really rely on this season.