HILLIARD, Ohio -- On Friday, Hilliard Bradley upset undefeated Olentangy Orange and earned a pivotal 63-55 win in OCC Central play.

There were solid contributions from both programs, but Hilliard Bradley's Cade Norris and Olentangy Orange's Jordan Edwards had exceptional performances.

For more on their evening, check out the Prospect Scouting Report.

Cade Norris (Hilliard Bradley/ 6'3 Guard / 2024) Norris delivered an absolute dawg-like performance on Friday. From start to finish, the three-year starter put forth an all-out effort and concluded with a 30 point, four assist outing. Listed as a guard, Norris is truly a hybrid player that can play nearly any position on the court. He has the confidence and IQ to run the offense, but also the footwork and discipline to be effective in the post. Against Orange, Norris did a little bit of everything. Most of his production was done around the rim and at the foul line, but the 6'3 junior also showed off a sharp jumper, as he sniped two mid-ranges that were well defended and hit a big step-back three to spark Bradley's fourth quarter comeback. The son of Bradley head coach Brett Norris and the younger brother of Braden Norris (Loyola Chicago) and Keaton Norris (Wright State), Cade inherits a similar passing instinct that follows his siblings, which is a display of unselfishness, patience and a keen eye for an open teammate. The Jaguar junior has already received three Division I offers and should continue to blossom as one of the state's best 2024 prospects.

Jordan Edwards (Olentangy Orange / 6'3 PG / 2023) For nearly three-fourths of the game, Orange was in a comfortable position and that was due in large part to the tremendous play of their senior point guard. Edwards was the main catalyst for the Pioneers offensively, scoring a team high 21 points and dishing a game high six assists. If Edwards had an NBA equivalent, think Ben Simmons, the way the 6'3 guard uses his body to position himself well for close finishes, along with a gifted vision for finding an open teammate. Edwards is the best passing guard in the area, and perhaps in the state, as he creates plays reminiscent of a younger Jeremiah Francis. The Orange point guard has room to improve his outside shot and free throw efficiency, but if those areas make significant strides, then Ashland University has themselves a fantastic recruit on their hands.