Jerome Hunter (6'7 / Pickerington North / 2018): Fresh off an offer from Michigan on Friday, Hunter looked the part of a high-level Big Ten player on Sunday. Doing a little bit of everything, Hunter played with a chip on his shoulder and looked like someone who had something to prove. Knocking down shots on the perimeter, attacking the rim and finishing through contact (and fouls) inside, Hunter's best attribute on Sunday was his perimeter defense. Going up against some very long and athletic wings, Hunter moved his feet tremendously on the wing, not giving up any leverage and very rarely getting blown by or beat off the dribble. Hunter has the 'dawg' in him right now, and his motor is the key reason why his recruitment is in the middle of an explosion. 

Darius Bazley (6'8 / Cincinnati Princeton / 2018): The highest ranked player in the event on Sunday (ESPN No. 38 in 2018), Bazley played very solid, despite the rest of his scheduled teammates missing action. As smooth a prospect on the perimeter as there is at his height, Bazley has arguably the best upside of any prospect in Ohio, and he showed flashes of it on Sunday. Whether it was knocking down deep threes, pulling off difficult dribble moves to beat his defender and get into the lane, or rebounding at a high level, Bazley was very impressive in our viewings of him. Slated to return to the event next Sunday, we are really looking forward to watching Bazley's game to continue to evolve this fall. 

Justin Ahrens (6'5 / Versailles / 2018): Leading the scoring charge for Team NW Ohio, Ahrens was a beast once again on Sunday, as he was able to score the ball in nearly every way imaginable. On the offensive side, there is not much that Ahrens can't do, as he shoots it as well as anyone in the gym, but is a nearly elite-level athlete that can get past most defenders and finish with authority. With five offers from Stony Brook, St. Louis, Toledo, Oakland and Miami (OH), Ahrens' stock is merely a ticking time bomb waiting to explode at any minute. 

Will Yoakum (6'5 / Delaware Hayes / 2017): Every fall there are one or two rising seniors whose stock just rises more than anyone else. For Yoakum, he is appearing to be that guy in Central Ohio. Fabulous once again on Sunday, Yoakum knocked down shots, played at a high level on both ends, and showed off the type of upside that has us rethinking whether or not if he is a sure-fire Division I talent, and not just a 'tweener.' In his last three sessions at the event, Yoakum has spent most of his time on the winner's court, which is a testament to the winning pedigree that the 6-foot-5 wing has in his game. 

Nate Ward (6'5 / Gahanna / 2018): If Yoakum is the rising senior in the area, Ward looks to be one of those guys in the junior class. Back for his second-straight appearance in the event, Ward impressed with a very high-motor and energy level that helped him make things happen and take him team from sitting out the first game of the day on the last court, to making it all the way to the winner's court by winning three-straight games. Running hard to the rim, finishing through contact and using his athleticism to contribute on both ends, Ward played with the type of energy that will make him a mainstay of the event. Look for the rising junior to come into his own this season at Gahanna. 

Cameron Brooks-Harris (6'6 / Zanesville / 2018): Last week's breakout guy due to his high-level dunks, Brooks-Harris didn't throw as many down on Sunday, but was just as solid. Playing at a high level as a contributing piece to a team led by Jerome Hunter and Zach Watson, Brooks-Harris played his role as energy and hustle guy very well, which added on to his already elite-level athleticism, made him a huge asset on Sunday. We see Brooks-Harris having a stellar junior season in his new school at Zanesville.