Sunday was loaded with high-quality wings, as height and athleticism did not come at a premium. 

Pickerington North junior forward Jerome Hunter was dominant as usual, scoring anywhere he wanted to at any time. Hunter has been playing with a mean and consistent motor, which has made him into an absolute beast. 

Winning a bunch of games on Sunday, DeSales senior wing Luke Hippler was solid, making plays all over the floor and playing very hard. Hippler is a versatile offensive weapon who can do a lot of things, while remaining a force on the defensive side of the ball. 

Becoming the first player from West to play in the event, senior wing Shamar Brown was one of the top surprise performers. Brown, who stands at about 6-foot-4, plays with a great motor and is able to make a lot of things happen on the offensive glass. Brown's highlight play of the day was when he drove baseline and dunked on a defender. 

One of the top athletes in the gym, Cincinnati Walnut Hills junior wing Dishon Daniels was all over the place, making athletic plays across the floor. Daniels always plays very hard and uses his length and athleticism to be effective on the offensive end, as his jump shooting is still a work in progress. 

Speaking of athletic, NEO Spotlight brought down two big-time wings, as Cleveland Central Catholic senior forward Miryne Thomas and Cleveland Benedictine forward Marlon Moore both played well. Thomas, who stands at about 6-foot-6, is as athletic as they come, and made many plays out in transition, finishing high above the rim. Moore did more of his damage on the offensive glass and defensive perimeter, creating second chances and scoring around the rim. 

Last but not least, Pickerington Central junior wing Adrian Nelson was outstanding once again, playing above the rim and getting to the rim as much as he wanted. At 6-foot-6, Nelson has elite length and athleticism, which is turning him into one of the area's more intriguing 2018 prospects, as several mid-major programs have inquired in recent weeks.