The 2026 JSE Team Camp Showcase continued to highlight the depth of talent in attendance, with another group of players making their presence felt through steady production and winning impact. As the event progressed, prospects were challenged to adjust, compete within team concepts, and find ways to separate themselves in meaningful moments. Guards brought pace and decision-making, wings showed versatility across both ends, and bigs impacted the game with activity, physicality, and presence around the rim. This third group of standouts added another layer to the showcase and reinforced the quality of prospects who emerged from the event.
De’Andre Eggins Jr., 2031 6-4 Guard, Menard High School
Eggins was one of the more intriguing young prospects in the group because of his size and long-term upside. At 6-foot-4 in the 2031 class, he already has the frame to see over defenders, play through contact, and create advantages from the perimeter.
Offensively, Eggins showed promise as a downhill guard. He used his size to get into gaps, attacked with purpose, and flashed the ability to finish near the rim or make the next pass when help arrived. His length also helped him in transition, where he could cover ground quickly and put pressure on the defense before it was set.
Defensively, Eggins used his frame to contest shots and compete on the perimeter. As his handle, shooting consistency, and decision-making continue to develop, he has the tools to become a multi-positional guard worth tracking closely.
TJ Beaulieu, 2029 5-8 Guard, Madison Prep Academy
Beaulieu gave Madison Prep Academy a quick and energetic guard who could change the pace of a game. At 5-foot-8, he played with a low handle, good burst, and the confidence to attack in space.
His best moments came when he used his quickness to get into the lane. Beaulieu forced defenders to react, created paint touches, and showed the ability to finish or find teammates once help stepped over. He also flashed confidence as a perimeter shooter, giving him another way to stay involved away from the ball.
On defense, Beaulieu brought active feet and ball pressure. His speed, energy, and developing guard instincts make him a 2029 prospect to monitor as he continues to grow physically and sharpen his decision-making.
Cash Peek, 2029 6-2 Guard, Anacoco High School
Peek stood out as a young guard with good size and developing perimeter skill. At 6-foot-2, he has a strong frame for the 2029 class and showed the ability to contribute in different backcourt roles.
Offensively, Peek was effective when he played with pace and attacked openings. He used his size to get into gaps, created chances off the dribble, and showed the ability to finish or move the ball when defenders rotated. He also looked comfortable stepping into open perimeter shots, which adds value to his off-ball game.
Defensively, Peek competed on the perimeter and used his frame to contest shots. With continued growth as a ball handler, shooter, and decision-maker, he has the foundation to become a productive two-way guard for Anacoco.
Kaydhn Hardie, 2027 5-8 Guard, Tioga High School
Hardie brought speed, confidence, and toughness to Tioga High School’s backcourt. At 5-foot-8, he relied on pace, ball control, and change of direction to create space against defenders.
Offensively, Hardie was effective when he attacked with tempo. He got defenders off balance, worked his way into the lane, and showed the ability to finish or make the next read when help arrived. His willingness to take open perimeter shots also helped him space the floor.
Hardie’s energy carried over defensively. He pressured the ball, moved his feet well, and worked to make opposing guards uncomfortable. His quickness and competitive approach make him a 2027 guard to keep tracking.
Jabari Levingston, 2028 6-3 Guard, Lincoln Prep
Levingston gave Lincoln Prep a strong young guard with size, confidence, and versatility. At 6-foot-3, he looked comfortable handling the ball, attacking space, and fitting into the offense without forcing possessions.
Offensively, Levingston was at his best when playing downhill. He used his frame to get into gaps, absorbed contact well, and flashed the ability to finish or make the next pass when defenders helped. He also showed value as a perimeter option, spacing the floor and stepping into open looks.
On defense, Levingston used his size to contest shots and compete in different perimeter matchups. His combination of frame, guard skill, and two-way potential gives him a strong 2028 profile.
Blake Anderson, 2028 6-1 Guard, Peabody Magnet High School
Anderson gave Peabody Magnet a steady young guard who played with control and confidence. At 6-foot-1, he showed good backcourt instincts and looked comfortable making decisions within the flow.
Offensively, Anderson used his handle to create space, attacked gaps under control, and flashed the ability to score or make the simple read once help defenders stepped over. He also showed comfort as a perimeter option, allowing him to contribute when playing off the ball.
Defensively, Anderson competed at the point of attack and stayed active on the perimeter. His poise, guard skill, and developing two-way feel make him a 2028 prospect to watch for Peabody Magnet.
Brayden Durant, 2028 6-6 PF, Peabody Magnet High School
Durant provided Peabody Magnet with a young frontcourt piece who brought size, activity, and interior upside. At 6-foot-6, he showed the physical tools to impact possessions around the basket.
On offense, Durant was most productive when he played with energy. He ran the floor, found space on cuts, and created chances through rebounds, seals, and finishes in traffic. He kept his approach simple, which helped him stay efficient without needing the offense to run through him.
Defensively, Durant competed in the paint, battled on the glass, and worked to protect space near the rim. As his touch, footwork, and face-up skill improve, he has the tools to grow into a productive two-way forward.
Austin Turner, 6-5 Wing, Huntington High School
Turner gave Huntington High School a versatile wing with size, athletic tools, and the ability to impact multiple areas of the game. At 6-foot-5, he had the frame to attack from the perimeter, play through contact, and defend different matchups.
Offensively, Turner was effective when he played aggressively in space. He attacked openings off the wing, got downhill, and showed the ability to finish around the basket. He also added value away from the ball by cutting into open areas, running the floor, and positioning himself for clean scoring chances.
Defensively, Turner used his length to contest shots, guard on the wing, and help on the glass. His size, movement, and developing two-way tools make him a player to continue tracking.
Kalen Eddie, 2027 6-2 SG, Peabody Magnet High School
Eddie gave Peabody Magnet a composed scoring guard with good size and a mature feel for playing within the offense. At 6-foot-2, he had the frame to handle contact on the perimeter and contribute in multiple backcourt situations.
Offensively, Eddie was effective when he played with pace and made quick decisions. He attacked openings off the bounce, got into gaps, and showed the ability to score or move the ball once defenders helped. His perimeter confidence gave him value as a floor spacer and off-ball scoring threat.
Eddie also competed defensively, staying active on the perimeter and using his size to contest shots. His shot-making potential, control, and two-way development make him a 2027 guard to follow.
Ryan Robertson, 2027 6-6 Wing, St. Thomas More
Robertson brought St. Thomas More a strong wing profile with size, activity, and versatility. At 6-foot-6, he had the frame to play through contact, attack from the perimeter, and defend multiple spots.
Offensively, Robertson used his size well when attacking downhill. He covered ground on straight-line drives, finished around the basket, and found ways to contribute away from the ball through cuts, transition runs, and smart positioning. He also flashed the ability to step into open perimeter looks when defenders gave him space.
On defense, Robertson used his length to contest shots, stay active on the wing, and contribute on the glass. His combination of size, movement, and developing skill gives him a strong two-way foundation.