COLUMBUS, Ohio -- It's the last day of the month. The last day of the year. The last day of the decade. And for Central Ohio, 10 years of high school basketball in the 2010s comes to a halt.

This decade means a lot to us. After all, 270 Hoops didn't even exist on December 31, 2009 - let alone anyone who covered high school basketball on the internet and through various social media channels.

At this time 10 years ago, Jared Sullinger, Trey Burke, JD Weatherspoon and Northland took the nation by storm and were in the midst of what seemed to be another sure fire state championship campaign.

Unfortunately for the Vikings, upset struck in the regional finals a few months later when fellow undefeated Gahanna shocked the nation's No. 1 team, as what seemed to be a million threes from Sam Bott struck the bottom of the net in a 71-45 shellacking. 

The area wouldn't see another state champion until two years later when Jerry Francis, in his first campaign as Pickerington Central's head coach, took a lineup that consisted of Caris LeVert, Jae'Sean Tate, Javon Bess, Conner Kern, Taco Charlton and Chad Nelson all the way, defeating Toledo Whitmer in the 2012 Division I state championship.

The area remained victorious the next year, as Vince Lombardo led Bishop Watterson to its first state title in school history, knocking off heralded freshman VJ King and national juggernaut St. Vincent-St. Mary in the 2013 Division II championship. 

2014 was the first year of full-time coverage for 270 Hoops co-founders Zach Fleer and Jason Morrow. Fleer, who was writing for SB Nation's Land-Grant Holy Land at the time, got his first taste of the state tournament on press row that year (thank you to NBC4's Matt Barnes for the pass hookup, sorry Tim Stried).

Covering both Bishop Watterson and Upper Arlington, the two programs, separated by roughly seven miles, were on the wrong side of heartbreak. As Fleer wrote in his next-day column, "some things just aren't meant to be," and that was the damn truth, as Watterson suffered a major upset at the hands of Ben Haraway and Jeff Thomas' Norwalk Truckers squad in the Division II state final.

It got even worse a few hours later when Upper Arlington's pursuit of its first state title since 1937 came crashing down at the fingertips of Lakewood St. Edward senior Marsalis Hamilton, whose buzzer-beating three-pointer, only his second ALL SEASON, hit the bottom of the net and forced overtime.

The Golden Bears, who didn't lose a single game in regulation all season, never regained its momentum and Kevin Vannatta's miracle run lost its legs as the Eagles controlled tempo and ground out Upper Arlington in front of a near sold out crowd that made the short trip east on Lane Avenue.

2015 seemed to be the year of redemption for Central Ohio. The area was loaded. You could start in the 2015 class with players like Khalil Iverson (pro), David Dennis (pro) and Jordan Dartis (soon to be pro) who were the veterans in Columbus.

But that 2016 class though, yo, we haven't seen anything like it. Let's just do a rundown of who was in that class.

• Seth Towns, Harvard
• Nick Ward, Michigan State
• Andre Wesson, Ohio State
• Jason Carter, Xavier
• Ibi Watson, Dayton
• Jalen Tate, Northern Kentucky
• James Manns, Wright State
• Matt Moyer, Vanderbilt
• Onno Steger, Western Carolina

With nearly a dozen Division I signees and the majority of them still in college, with the exception of Ward, who is now in the NBA G League, the 2016 group seemed to set the tone for Columbus.

But it didn't stop there. During the 2014-15 season, you also had guys like Kaleb Wesson and BJ Duling that were seeing heavy minutes as sophomores. We had to wait another year before the emergence of dominant big men like Nick Muszynski, now the best center in the entire Ohio Valley Conference at Belmont, and Sterling Manley, who overcame a serious leg injury to sign with North Carolina. 

If that wasn't enough, the 2018 class were just freshmen at the time and players like Dane Goodwin, who at the beginning of the 2014-15 had already been offered and committed to Ohio State, and Jerome Hunter, now at Indiana, were drawing rave reviews. We didn't even know about guys like Taevion Kinsey, Jelani Simmons and Adrian Nelson at that point. 

Central Ohio was THAT loaded.

But the 2014-15 season, as great as it looked on paper, did not amount in a state title for the area, as Westerville South's 27-1 warpath fell at the hands of questionable officiating and Huber Heights Wayne in the 2015 Division I state championship. 

Harvest Prep redeemed itself for a loss in the 2014 state semifinals and was one bucket away from a 2015 Division IV state championship, however, Colton Linkous and Tri-Village ended that dream as Davis wrapped his Warrior career with a record of 51-6, a pair of Athens regional titles and a bad taste in his mouth - one that his father and Harvest Prep head coach David Dennis Sr. wouldn't recover from for another four years.

While the conclusion of the 2014-15 season was a bittersweet one with the many studs in that class graduating and moving on to the next level, that summer changed everything.

270 Hoops was born.

Beginning merely as a pipe dream and eventual podcast, Fleer and Morrow decided to join forces and create something for the area that Central Ohio had never seen.

That's what happened and what is continuing to evolve in front of our eyes every single day.

Fortunately for 270, its inaugural season in 2015-16 was a legendary one. A few highlights from that year include Towns' breaking Northland's all-time scoring record and surpassing legends like Sullinger and Burke along the way and Westerville South winning its first state title in school history - knocking off unbeaten Lima Senior.

In the five years in our history, 270 Hoops has seen more than a thousand basketball games in Central Ohio, journaling and recording every step of the way.

With the conclusion of a decade looming in the coming hours, it's time to take a look back and see which players make our All-Decade teams for the 2010s.

With the help of 270 Hoops historian John Stampe, here is what we came up with.

The First Team

Coach:  Vince Lombardo, Bishop Watterson

Guards: Trey Burke  (Columbus Northland '11), Traevon Jackson (Westerville South '11), Caris Levert (Pickerington Central '12), Dane Goodwin (Upper Arlington '18)

Center:  Kaleb Wesson (Westerville South '17), Jared Sullinger (Columbus Northland '10)

Forwards: Seth Towns (Columbus Northland '16), Jerome Hunter (Pickerington North '18), Ben Roderick (Olentangy Liberty '19), Jae'Sean Tate (Pickerington Central '14)

G. Trey Burke (Northland / Michigan) - 2011

Four-year varsity letterwinner and three-year starter for the 2009 OHSAA Division I State Champions and 2011 OHSAA Division I State Runner-up. Burke helped Northland to four Columbus City League titles, three District titles and two regional titles. He finished his career with 1,291 points and a 97-5 record ... Accumulated the most wins (97) by any individual player in Northland history ... One of just three players in history of Columbus City League to go undefeated in career (57-0) ... PARADE Magazine All-America, second team (2011) ... Associated Press Ohio Mr. Basketball (2011) ... OHSAA Division I Co-Player of the Year (2011) ... OHSAA Division I All-State First Team (2011), Central District Player of the Year (2011) ... Central District Division I first team (2011), second team (2010), Metro Player of the Year (2011) ... Invited to play in the Kentucky/Ohio All-Star Basketball Game (2011) ... As a senior (2010-11): Averaged 23.6 points, 3.1 rebounds, 6.8 assists and 2.6 steals ... Scored a season-high 35 points against St. Edwards, making a career-high seven three-point field goals ... Helped Vikings to a 26-2 record and No. 2 ranking in final Associated Press Ohio H.S. poll ... Helped Vikings win fourth straight Columbus City North title with fourth straight undefeated conference record (15-0) ... Helped Northland to the OHSAA Division State runner-up title after losing to Cincinnati LaSalle in final (59-40), Columbus Regional Champions, after defeating Westerville South (80-62), finishing with 29 points, eight rebounds, eight assists and five steals ... Scored 27 points in regional semifinal win against Gahanna Lincoln (57-52) ... Columbus 2 District Champions, after defeating Westerville Central (65-62), finishing with 19 points, four assists and four steals ... Scored 29 points in District semifinal win against Olentangy Liberty (65-63) ... As a junior (2009-10): Averaged 14.5 points, 2.2 rebounds, 7.5 assists and 2.6 steals per game ... Helped Vikings to a 23-1 record and No. 2 ranking in final Associated Press Ohio H.S. poll  ... Helped Northland to the OHSAA Division I State Regional Final, losing to Gahanna Lincoln (71-45) ... Scored 17 points in regional semifinal win against Cincinnati Colerain (70-42) ... As a sophomore (2008-09): Averaged 10.0 points, 2.0 rebounds, 8.0 assists and 4.0 steals per game ... Helped Vikings to a 27-1 record and No. 1 ranking in final Associated Press Ohio H.S. poll  ... OHSAA Division I State Champions, defeating Cincinnati Princeton (60-58), finishing with eight points, four assists and two rebounds... Advanced to championship after defeating Warren G. Harding (73-59), finishing with eight points, four assists and one steal ... Columbus Regional Champions, after defeating Dublin Scioto (54-53), finishing with 15 points ...  As a freshman (2007-08): Averaged 7.0 points, 1.3 rebounds, 2.5 assists and 1.0 steals per game ... Helped Vikings to 21-1 record and No. 10 ranking in final Associated Press Ohio H.S. poll. 

G. Traevon Jackson (Westerville South / Wisconsin) - 2011

Finished career as school's all-time leading scorer ... second-team all-state and first-team all-metro and all-district as a senior ... averaged 18.3 points, 7.0 rebounds, 4.4 assists and 3.3 steals per game while being named conference player of the year ... captained his team to a 20-0 regular-season record as a junior and was named the Ohio Capital Conference Player of the Year as well as second-team all-state ... averaged 19 points, 8 rebounds, 6 assists and 4 steals ... also earned first-team All-Metro (Columbus Dispatch) and first-team All-Central District as a junior ... as a sophomore, named first-team all-conference ... high school coach was Ed Calo.

G. Caris Levert (Pick. Central / Michigan) - 2012

Prepped at Pickerington Central High School under head coach Jerry Francis. LeVert was a two-year varsity starter and team captain (2012) was who Associated Press All-Ohio second team (2012) and All-Central District first team (2012), as well as honorable mention (2011). He was Ohio Capital Conference Player of the Year (2012, Ohio Division) and All-Ohio Capital Conference first team (2012 Ohio Division) a Columbus Dispatch Co-Metro Player of the Year (2012) and All-Metro first team (2012), special mention (2011). He was named MVP of 2012 Ohio North-South All-Star game after making game winning three-pointer for the South (116-114); finished with 23 points and six rebounds. As a senior (2011-12), averaged 18.4 points, 3.0 rebounds and 3.0 assists. LeVert helped Tigers to a 26-2 record, Ohio Capital Conference title with a 13-1 record (Ohio Division) and was a member of OHSAA Division I State Championship team who defeated Toledo Whitmer (45-40); finished with 20 points, four rebounds and four steals. As a junior (2010-11) averaged 15.0 points, 3.0 rebounds and 2.1 assists.

G. Dane Goodwin (Upper Arlington / Notre Dame) - 2018

Set Upper Arlington career records for points (1,951) and rebounds (817). He won the 2018 Ohio Mr. Basketball, 2018 Gatorade Ohio Player of the Year, 2018 USA Today Ohio Player of the Year and 2018 Third-Team USA Today All-American....A two-time first-team all-state, all-metro and Ohio Capital Conference (OCC) Player of the Year....Led Upper Arlington to three OCC championships and two district titles, compiling a 87-15 record with the Golden Bears....Ranked No. 77 on the final ESPN Class of 2018 player rankings.

C. Jared Sullinger (Northland / Ohio State) - 2010

Jared Sullinger was rated by most major recruiting publications as the No. 1 player at his position and one of the Top 3 high school players nationally as a senior in 2010. He earned numerous honors in his HS career, including: 2010 McDonald’s All-American, 2010 High School Naismith Award winner, 2010 Jordan Brand High School All-American and the 2010 Parade Magazine Player of the Year.
Sullinger was the first Ohioan to be named PARADE Player of the Year since NBA superstar and three-time All-American LeBron James in 2002 and 2003.
Sullinger averaged 24.5 points and 12.3 rebounds as a senior, becoming the first Columbus, Ohio-area player to win the Naismith Award. He is the second Ohioan to win, joining 2003 winner LeBron James of Akron.
Sullinger was the Co-MVP of the McDonald’s All-American game along with Harrison Barnes (North Carolina). He scored a game-high 22 points with seven rebounds in the game played at Value City Arena in Columbus on March 31, 2010.
Twice named Ohio’s Mr. Basketball (2009, 2010).
As a senior, Sullinger averaged 24.5 points, 12.3 rebounds, 3 blocked shots and 2.4 assists game while shooting 78 percent from the field, 38 percent on 3-pointers and 77 percent at the line. He also led Northland to a regular-season AP poll title. The Vikings were ranked No. 1 in the USA Today national rankings before an upset loss to unbeaten Gahanna Lincoln in the regional championship
As a junior, he averaged 19.9 points and 14.8 rebounds while shooting 67 percent from the field for a team that won the AP’s regular-season poll and then followed up by winning the Ohio state championship. Sullinger’s high school team finished 23-1 as a senior, 27-1 junior, 21-1 as sophomore and 24-1 as a freshman
Sullinger finished his high school career with 1,910 career points and more than 1,200 rebounds … other honors include 2010 First Team All-State and 2010 AP Player of the Year in Ohio, 2009 First Team All-State and AP Player of the Year, 2008 Third Team All-State.

C. Kaleb Wesson (Westerville South / Ohio State) - 2017

Named Ohio’s Mr. Basketball, Ohio Gatorade Player of the Year and Ohio High School Basketball Association Player of the Year as a senior in 2017 He also was named Ohio Capital Conference Player of the Year, District 10 Player of the Year and Central District Player of the Year his final season at Westerville SouthHe averaged 21.3 points and 11.3 rebounds per game while shooting 66.5 percent from the field as a senior....Helped lead Westerville South to a Division I state championship in 2016. He averaged 14.9 points, 9.5 rebounds and 3.0 blocks per game as a junior....First team All-Ohio Capital Conference (Cardinal) in 2015 and 2016. All-Ohio honorable mention in 2015....Participated in 2015-16 USA U-17 World Championship team training camp and was named to the 2015-16 USA Men’s Junior National Team

F. Seth Towns (Northland / Harvard) - 2016

Northland's all-time leading scorer. One of few players in local history to surpass 2,000 career points. Led Northland to a regional title and 28-0 mark into the 2013 state tournament as a freshman. Led Northland to a 2014 district title and regional runner-up run. Led Northland to a 2015 district title and regional runner-up finish. Upset in the district semifinals by Upper Arlington as a senior in 2016. Averaged 32 points per game as a senior. Averaged 21 points per game as a junior. Averaged 14 points per game as a sophomore. Towns is a three-time Columbus City League champion. He lost just one game in the City in four years. Towns is a three-time district champion, hitting the game-winning free throws to upset Gahanna in the 2015 district finals. Towns became the first basketball player in City League history to play in the Ivy League, when he chose Harvard over Ohio State, Michigan, Butler and more. Towns was considered a top 100 prospect in the country by every major recruiting service. 

F. Jae'Sean Tate (Pick. Central / Ohio State) - 2014

2013 Division I Second Team All-Ohio selection by the Associated Press and first team All-District and All-Ohio Capital Conference as a junior. The Columbus Dispatch All-Metro Player of the Year in 2013, when he averaged 23 points and 11 rebounds as a junior, leading Pickerington Central to a 19-8 record and the regional semifinals. Tate helped Central to a 26-2 record and the OHSAA Division I State Championship as a sophomore in 2012. Suffered shoulder injury in January 2014 that caused him to miss the rest of his senior season. Tate was ranked in the top 30 of the country by ESPN and participated in the NBPA Top 100 camp in June 2013 with future NBA stars Karl-Anthony Towns, D'Angelo Russell, Myles Turner, Thon Maker and more.

F. Ben Roderick (Olentangy Liberty / Ohio) - 2019

Played four years at Olentangy Liberty High School where he was a four-year starter and a four-time letter winner. During his senior year, Roderick averaged 27.9 points, 7.6 rebounds and 2.7 assists per game, earning the Ohio Gatorade Player of the Year honor after the season. Roderick also finished his career as Olentangy Liberty's all-time leading scorer with 1,817 points, while leading the Patriots to two district titles. Roderick also finished the season as the Central Ohio Player of the Year and was name OCC All-League First Team. His final season at Olentangy Liberty also saw him lead the Patriots to a 24-5 record and led them to their first ever Division I state semifinal. Roderick, to our knowledge, is the first player in the Olentangy school district to go to a Division I program for basketball.

F. Jerome Hunter (Pick. North/ Indiana) - 2018

Hunter was ranked #46 by 247Sports and #49 by Rivals nationally …  Hunter finished his career scoring 1,314 career points and grabbing 729 rebounds … garnered first team All-State honors and was a finalist for Ohio Mr. Basketball … rated as the #2 player in Ohio in 2018 … scored 20.2 points and grabbed 10.2 rebounds per game while Pickerington North posted a record of 20-5 his senior year ... OHSAA Division I Central District Co-Player of the Year … District 11 Player of the Year … OCC-Ohio Player of the Year … OCC-Ohio Champions … averaged 20.6 points per game as a junior and was named first-team All-Metro by The Columbus Dispatch.

The Second Team

Coach: Ed Calo (Westerville South)

Guards: Jack Gibbs (Westerville North '13), Kevin Vannatta (Upper Arlington '14), Rob Brandenburg (Gahanna Lincoln '10), Jeremiah Francis (Pickerington Central '19) 

Centers: Nick Muszynski (St. Charles '17), Nick Ward (Gahanna Lincoln '16)

Forwards: J.D. Weatherspoon (Northland '10), Andre Wesson (Westerville South '16), Javon Bess (Gahanna Lincoln '14) , Khalil Iverson (Delaware Hayes '15)

F. Khalil Iverson (Delaware Hayes / Wisconsin) - 2015

Averaged 17 points, 12 rebounds, 7 assists, 2.8 blocks and 2 steals per game as a senior at Hayes High School ... first-team All-Ohio selection ... an all-district and all-conference honoree all four years at Hayes ... OCC Player of the Year in 2014 and 2015 ... led central Ohio in rebounds and assists as a senior, helping the Pacers to a mark of 20-5 in 2014-15 ... as a junior, Iverson averaged 18 points and 11 rebounds per game, guiding Hayes to 21 wins and a share of the Ohio Capital Conference Capital Division championship ... Iverson had a school-record 88 starts and 93 games played ... finished as the Hayes High School all-time leading rebounder (897), ranked second all-time for points (1,222) and fourth all-time in assists (416)

F.  Javon Bess (Gahanna Lincoln / Michigan St / St. Louis ) - 2014

Averaged 22 points, 7.5 rebounds and 3.5 assists as a senior at Gahanna Lincoln High School, playing for coach Tony Staib, shooting 65 percent from the field. Named Ohio Division I co-player of the year after leading Gahanna Lincoln to an 18-5 record while gaining AP Division I First-Team honoree and the 2014 Central District Player of the Year. He Earned MVP honors in both the Ohio-Kentucky and Ohio Divisions I-II North South All-Star games following the 2013-14 season. Averaged 18.5 points, 7.5 rebounds and 2.5 assists as a junior and helped team to a 22-6 record, advancing to the regional finals of the Division I state tournament, averaging a double-double with 18 points and 10 rebounds over the final 16 games of the season. 2013 Honorable Mention All-Ohio, Division I 2013 first-team all-league and second-team All-Central Ohio honoree. Scored a career-high 36 points in a game vs. Olentangy. Played for Pickerington Central as a sophomore and helped Central capture the 2012 Division I state championship, knocking down two clutch free throws in the final 10 seconds to secure a 45-40 victory.

F.  Andre Wesson (Westerville South / Ohio State ) - 2016

Helped Westerville South win the 2016 Ohio Division I state title. Averaged 17 points, six rebounds and three assists per game as a senior. Named Ohio Capital Conference Player of the Year and second team All-Ohio as a senior. Averaged 15 points per game and named third-team All-Ohio as a junior.

F.  J.D. Weatherspoon (Northland/ Ohio Stare / Toledo) - 2010

A 2010 graduate of Northland High School...Three-year letter winner...Averaged 13.5 ppg and 6.0 rpg as senior for team ranked No. 1 in country at one point ...Averaged nearly 15.0 ppg and 8.0 rpg as junior...Led Northland with 18 points in state championship game to help school capture first state title....Teams finished 23-1 as senior, 27-1 as junior, 21-1 as sophomore and 24-1 as freshman including four-year undefeated record in Columbus City League games. A great leaper and incomparable dunker. 

C. Nick Ward (Gahanna Lincoln / Michigan State) - 2016

Averaged 21.0 points and 8.5 rebounds as a senior, playing for coach Tony Staib at Gahanna Lincoln High School.  Shot 64 percent from the field. 2016 Associated Press Division I All-Ohio honoree. Led Gahanna Lincoln to a 25-3 record and an appearance in the regional finals. Ohio Division I-II North-South All-Star Game MVP, totaling 31 points and eight rebounds.  2016 Ohio-Kentucky All-Star Columbus Dispatch All-Metro team honoree, 2016 Ohio Capital Conference-Ohio Division Co-Player of the Year, Three-time OCC-Ohio champion. Averaged 18 points, eight rebounds and two blocks as a prep junior. 2015 Third-Team Associated Press All-Ohio honoree, while also earning first-team all-league and first-team. Associated Press Central Division I All-District. Played AAU basketball with All-Ohio Red...Rated among the Top 50 players in his class by ESPN 100 (#39), Rivals.com (#41), Scout.com (#48), and 24/7 Sports (#49), resulting in a 24/7 Sports Composite ranking of #41.

C. Nick Muszynski  (St. Charles / Belmont) 2017

Two-time Associated Press Ohio All-District and All-Columbus Metro ... Two-time conference Player of the Year ... Columbus Dispatch Scholar-Athlete ... Columbus This Week News Super 12 Team ... Led St. Charles Prep to 46-5 record over final two seasons ... Cardinals won three consecutive CCL conference titles ... No. 4 ranked player in central Ohio by 270hoops.com ... Averaged 16.0 points, 12.0 rebounds and 2.4 blocked shots per game as a senior, shooting 59 percent from the field ... Averaged 12.0 points, 8.2 rebounds and 3.2 blocked shots per game as a junior.

G. Jeremiah Francis (Pickerington Central / North Carolina) - 2019

Spent four years of varsity basketball under coach Eric Krueger at Pickerington Central High School in Pickerington, Ohio...Had two knee surgeries that kept him from playing in his junior and senior seasons in high school...Won the Ohio Capital Conference championship his sophomore year with Pickerington Central and took team team to the state final four with high school teammate of now UNC Tar Heel teammate  Sterling Manley...Averaged 15.3 points, 5.1 assists and 4.3 rebounds his sophomore season. 

G. Rob Brandenburg (Gahanna Lincoln / VCU) - 2010

Exploded onto the scene as a junior at Gahanna, earning All-League accolades during his junior and senior seasons Consistently rated as one of the top-15 recruits in the talent-rich state of Ohio by scouting websites. Averaged nearly 20 points, six rebounds and three assists per game during his senior year at Gahanna Lincoln. Helped lead Lincoln to a 28-1 record during his final season, including gaining national recognition with a 71-45 throttling of Columbus Northland, which was ranked No.1 in the country at the time. Brandenberg led all scorers with 19 points in the contest.

G. Kevin Vannatta (Upper Arlington / UNC-Asheville) - 2014

Led Upper Arlington to the Ohio state championship game as a senior … Averaged 18.8 points, 6.7 rebounds and 2.5 assists per game … Connected on 80 percent of his free throws … Led school on 26-game winning streak as team finished with 28-2 overall record … Was named JJ Huddle Player of the Year … Earned first-team All-State and first-team All-District honors … Was three-year starter at Upper Arlington.

G. Jack Gibbs (Westerville North / Davidson) - 2013

Rated one of the top point guards in Ohio in 2013. A four-year letterwinner for Coach Kevin Thuman. Gibbs was named MVP of the Play 4 Cancer Shootout and earned all-district, All-OCC  and First team all-Ohio honors.

Honorable Mention

Coaches: Ramon Spears (South), Sean Taylor (Northland), Tony Staib (Gahanna), Jeff Quackenbush (Newark), Michael Bates (Africentric), James Miranda (Eastmoor), David Dennis (Harvest Prep), Randy Kortokrax (Bishop Hartley), Jamey Collins (Dublin Coffman), Jason Bates (Walnut Ridge/Pickerington North), Eric Krueger (Pickerington Central), Greg Nossaman (Olentangy Liberty), Brett Norris (Hilliard Bradley), Ray Corbett (Grandview Heights)

Guards: Braden Norris (Hillard Bradley ‘18), Stevie Taylor (Gahanna Lincoln ‘11), Brian Sullivan (Upper Arlington ‘11), Jordan Dartis (Newark '15), Ibi Watson (Pickerington Central '16), Jerry Dixon (East '10), Elias Osborne (Centennial ‘13), David Dennis Jr. (Harvest Prep '15), Tre Baumgardner (Africentric), Morgan Safford (Bishop Hartley ‘19), Ronnie Williams (Brookhaven '14), Shemar Waugh (Northland '14), Charles Holland (West '14), Treohn Watkins (South '19), Jordan Humphrey (Westerville South '16), Randall Clarkson ('13 Brookhaven), Dametrius Walker ('14 Marion-Franklin), Chris Moxley ('14 Bishop Hartley), Jalen Tate ('16 Pickerington Central), Conner Kern ('14 Pickerington Central), Nick Bapst ('15 Grove City), Nate Axelrod (Dublin Coffman '14), Kersey Long (Westland '14), John Draper (Eastmoor '13), Steven Carpenter (Fairfield Christian '13), Joey Schmitz ('14 Bloom-Carroll), Javohn Garcia (Pickerington Central '19)

Centers: Sterling Manley (Pickerington Central ‘17), Devon Scott (Northland '12), Doug Taylor (Northland '15),  Tre Williams (Reynoldsburg '18)

Forwards: Jason Carter (Johnstown '16), Isaiah Speelman (Hilliard Bradley '18), Jalen Robinson (Northland '12), Taevion Kinsey (Eastmoor ‘18), Jelani Simmons (Beechcroft ‘18), BJ Duling (Newark ‘17), JD Shumate (Newark ‘18), Max Martz (Upper Arlington ‘19), Wendell Davis (Reynoldsburg '13), Lony Francis (Groveport '17), Jaquan Harrison (Africentric '15), Matt Lehmann (Bishop Watterson '14), Conner Seipel (Groveport '16), Mike DeLeon (Olentangy Liberty '14), Jalen Rhea (New Albany '13), Craig Sealey (Brookhaven '10)

Best Programs (by wins)

1. Northland - 191
2. Pickerington Central - 185
3. Gahanna - 184 (they play Whitehall tonight)
4. Upper Arlington - 183
5. Newark - 182
6. Harvest Prep - 177
7. Westerville South - 173
8. Dublin Coffman - 172
9. Africentric - 170
10. Bloom-Carroll - 164