As the 2026 JSE Team Camp Showcase continued, another group of players stepped forward with performances that added depth to the event’s standout list. In a setting built around team structure, competitive reps, and matchup opportunities, this group separated itself through consistency, effort, and the ability to impact winning within the flow of the game. Guards created advantages and organized pace, wings made plays across the floor, and bigs provided activity, physicality, and interior presence. These standouts built on the showcase’s momentum and proved they belong in the conversation coming out of the event.
Ahmad Hudson, 2027 6-8 Forward, Ruston High School
Hudson was one of the more physically impressive forwards in the group. At 6-foot-8, he brought strength, athleticism, and a powerful presence around the basket. He affected the game with his ability to rebound in traffic, finish through contact, and give Ruston a physical edge in the frontcourt.
Offensively, Hudson was at his best when playing with force. He ran the floor hard, carved out space inside, and created scoring chances through cuts, seals, offensive rebounds, and finishes near the rim. His athleticism also showed in transition, where he could beat defenders down the floor and finish above the rim.
He also flashed signs of an expanding skill set. Hudson showed the ability to face up in short areas, attack closeouts, and make simple reads when defenders collapsed. Defensively, he used his size and motor to contest shots, protect space around the rim, and battle on the glass. His combination of power, mobility, and developing skill makes him a strong 2027 forward to track.
Tyrone Jamison, 2027 6-2 PG, Calvary Baptist Academy
Jamison gave Calvary Baptist Academy a strong lead-guard presence with his pace, physicality, and ability to create off the dribble. At 6-foot-2, he used his frame well against pressure and stayed composed while working his way into the lane.
His downhill game stood out. Jamison created angles with his handle, played through contact, and showed good body control when finishing around the basket. When help defenders stepped over, he made smart reads and found teammates in rhythm. That balance between scoring and facilitating helped him keep the offense organized.
Jamison also showed confidence as a perimeter shooter, stepping into open looks when defenders gave him space. Defensively, he competed with toughness at the point of attack, using his strength to stay attached to ball-handlers and contest plays on the perimeter.
Jaiden Hall, 2027 6-1 Guard, Calvary Baptist Academy
Hall added another steady backcourt option for Calvary Baptist Academy. He played with good control, showed confidence handling the ball, and fit well within the flow of the offense.
On offense, Hall was effective when he made quick decisions. He used his handle to create space, attacked gaps when they opened, and showed the ability to score or move the ball once help arrived. His comfort as a perimeter shooter gave him added value when playing off the ball alongside other guards.
Hall’s approach was efficient. He did not need to dominate possessions to make an impact, instead picking his spots and keeping the offense connected. Defensively, he stayed active on the perimeter and worked to contain opposing ball-handlers.
Robert Wright, 2027 6-4 Guard, Calvary Baptist Academy
Wright gave Calvary Baptist a bigger guard with the size and skill to create mismatches. At 6-foot-4, he had the frame to see over defenders, handle contact, and make plays from the perimeter.
Offensively, Wright was effective when he used his size to attack downhill. He covered ground well off the bounce, got into the lane, and showed the ability to finish or make the next pass when defenders rotated. He also flashed scoring versatility, including open perimeter shots and straight-line drives against closeouts.
His best stretches came when he played with pace and kept decisions simple. Defensively, Wright had the tools to guard backcourt and wing matchups. His size, ball skill, and two-way upside make him another Calvary Baptist prospect worth monitoring.
Kaden Irwin, 2028 6-3 Guard, Parkview Baptist
Irwin stood out as a young guard with good size and developing backcourt tools. At 6-foot-3, he already has a strong frame for a 2028 prospect and looked comfortable handling the ball in space.
Offensively, Irwin showed promise when attacking with purpose. He used his size to get into gaps, played through contact, and flashed the ability to create scoring chances off the dribble. When defenders helped, he showed enough awareness to move the ball and keep possessions connected.
His value also showed away from the ball, where he looked comfortable spacing the floor and stepping into open shots. Defensively, Irwin used his frame to contest shots and compete on the perimeter. With continued growth as a shooter, handler, and decision-maker, he has a solid foundation as a two-way guard.
Jayden Austin, 2027 6-0 Guard, Neville High School
Austin brought confidence and energy to Neville High School’s backcourt. At 6-foot, he played with control, handled pressure well, and showed the ability to create offense without forcing the game.
His offensive value came from his ability to attack openings. Austin used his handle to create separation, got into the lane, and made plays once the defense shifted. He also flashed confidence from the perimeter, giving him value as both an on-ball creator and off-ball option.
Austin played within the flow, picked his spots, and kept possessions moving. On defense, he competed at the point of attack and worked to stay in front of opposing guards. His quickness and developing two-way feel made him a 2027 guard to keep tracking.
Dayne Small, 2027 6-0 Guard, Marksville High School
Small gave Marksville a composed guard who could create off the bounce and manage possessions. He played with confidence, changed speeds well, and showed a good feel for finding space against defenders.
Offensively, Small was effective when he attacked gaps. He used his handle to create separation, got into the lane, and showed the ability to finish or make the next read when help stepped over. His confidence as a perimeter shooter added another layer to his scoring profile.
Small’s control was one of his better traits. He stayed composed, moved the ball when needed, and kept pressure on the defense without rushing. Defensively, he competed with active feet and worked to contain opposing guards.
Markadric Evans, 2029 6-7 Forward, Madison Prep Academy
Evans was an intriguing young forward for Madison Prep Academy. At 6-foot-7 in the 2029 class, he already has notable size and length, giving him a strong physical base to build from.
Offensively, Evans made his impact around the basket. He ran the floor, found space near the rim, and created chances through cuts, rebounds, and finishes in traffic. His length helped him score over contests and present himself as a target when guards broke down the defense.
He also showed promise on the glass, pursuing rebounds and helping extend possessions. Defensively, Evans used his size to contest shots, protect space in the paint, and battle on the boards. As his touch, footwork, and face-up game improve, his long-term upside becomes even more interesting.
Terrance Henry Jr., 2026 6-6 Guard, Captain Shreve High School
Henry brought a unique guard profile for Captain Shreve with his size, strength, and perimeter versatility. At 6-foot-6, he created matchup problems as a big guard who could handle, attack, pass, and defend.
Offensively, Henry was most effective when he used his frame to get downhill. He absorbed contact well, finished around the basket, and made the next read when defenders helped. His size allowed him to see over smaller guards, while his handle gave him value as a creator from the perimeter.
Henry also showed comfort in transition, attacking closeouts, and stepping into open perimeter shots. Defensively, his length allowed him to contest shots and guard multiple spots. His blend of size, guard skill, and two-way upside made him one of the more notable 2026 prospects in this group.
Rodrieon Dillard, 2027 6-5 Guard, Bossier High School
Dillard gave Bossier High School a big perimeter option with size, strength, and playmaking flashes. At 6-foot-5, he had the frame to see over smaller defenders and create advantages off the bounce.
His best offensive moments came when he attacked with purpose. Dillard used long strides to get downhill, pressured the paint, and showed the ability to finish through contact or make the next pass when help arrived. He also flashed value as a secondary creator when playing with pace in space.
Away from the ball, Dillard could run the floor, attack closeouts, and position himself for clean scoring chances. Defensively, his length helped him contest shots and compete across multiple perimeter matchups. As his shooting consistency and decision-making continue to improve, he has the tools to become a valuable two-way guard.