2028 5-11 W Miami Solomon – Bunche MS
First impressions go a long way. Miami Solomon has absolute superstar written all over her as the eighth grader had the best day at camp hands down. Solomon is a terrific athlete blessed with length and agility. Miami did everything imaginable against some of the best players in the state. She’s an ace of a defender, capable of guarding 1-5. She jumps into passing lanes, swats shots and is a springy rebounder, utilizing her endless energy every possession. Every time I turned my head over to Miami’s court, she was making plays. Solomon pushes the ball coast-to-coast to finish with either hand. She has really nice footwork in the paint and showed off a soft touch on turnaround jumpers off the block. Miami even stepped outside and buried the three-ball. You will be hard-pressed to find a more talented, athletic, high-ceiling 2028 prospect in Georgia. The way Solomon played on Saturday, she could start on almost any varsity team in the state. What I saw last weekend was a no-brainer Power 5 prospect and an immediate difference maker wherever she ends up at in high school.
2028 5-11 W @MiamiSolomon21 showcasing her defensive versatility.#SewerShowcase @WoodEliteSkillz pic.twitter.com/Ky3QkDHLFR
— Kyle Sandy (@KyleSandy355) October 7, 2023
2025 5-7 PG Kitali Youmans – Mt. Paran
More so known as a facilitator at Mt. Paran, the two-time state champion looked good as an aggressive downhill slasher. Youmans was able to get defenders off balance with her crossover before planting her foot and getting to the basket. Youmans has a strong center of gravity, equipped with the toughness to not get bumped off her line when creating off the dribble.
2025 5-7 PG @KitaliYoumans (@step_dunn) scores downhill.#SewerShowcase @WoodEliteSkillz pic.twitter.com/i0EgzwKXBv
— Kyle Sandy (@KyleSandy355) October 7, 2023
2024 5-7 G Audrey Ekoue-Bla – Wesleyan
Before Audrey went down with a left knee injury, she had college coaches buzzing. Ekoue-Bla played with a free-flowing confidence, hitting threes and aggressively seeking contact on drives to the hoop. Audrey has the versatility to provide minutes at all three spots on the perimeter. Primarily a two-guard, Ekoue-Bla is strong enough to steal minutes at the three and reliable enough with the ball to help initiate the offense as the one.
2024 5-7 G @Audrey_E3 (@WesleyanWBB) sinks the pull-up three.#SewerShowcase @WoodEliteSkillz pic.twitter.com/GInNtT9kCa
— Kyle Sandy (@KyleSandy355) October 7, 2023
2026 5-6 G Lenai Louie – Sprayberry
Only a sophomore, Lenai has serious physical strength especially in her lower body which allows her to explode to the basket. Louie has no issues absorbing contact when finishing inside. She did a good job moving without the ball, cutting to find openings.
2025 6-0 F @kkcleav41 (@rrknightsgbb) finds a cutting 2026 5-6 G @lenainicole (@SHSLadyJackets)#SewerShowcase @WoodEliteSkillz pic.twitter.com/LAWmsbcsca
— Kyle Sandy (@KyleSandy355) October 7, 2023
2028 5-2 G Reagan Mulligan – River Ridge
The smallest player on the floor has no hesitation when letting it fly from beyond the arc. Reagan is a dangerous three-point shooter both off the dribble and off the catch. Playing against older players and more so often bigger players, Reagan doesn’t bat an eye when it comes to competing.
2025 6-1 C Kaleigh Calloway – Cherokee
College coaches were impressed with Kaleigh Calloway’s growth. The junior had a strong day in the post, scoring on drop steps with left and right-handed hooks. Calloway does a good job working for position and keeps the ball high when scoring. Kaleigh was comfortable stretching out to the perimeter to shoot the three. Calloway’s steady development will be a major boon for Cherokee providing them with a back-to-the-basket scoring option. Kaleigh is on her way to becoming a solid college prospect.
2028 5-9 F Layla Davis – Sequoyah
Listed at 5-foot-9, the eighth grader knows how to bang inside and use her body to score through contact. Layla has a nice feel in the post, bumping defenders out of the way before powering up. Davis will provide a quality offensive presence inside come her freshman year. If she is able to sprout up a few more inches, Layla could really blossom into a difference maker.
2025 5-8 G Olivia Brabazon – King’s Ridge
The lefty will have plenty of scoring chances at King’s Ridge this season. I liked what I saw out of her in drill work, smoothly getting into her jump shot out of behind the back dribble combinations. Olivia can fill it up behind the three-point line off the catch and is working on creating more consistently off the dribble. D-III programs will want to keep an eye on her.
2027 5-11 F Morgan Landrum – North Paulding
Morgan is a pure athlete. She has an outstanding frame and a nose for the ball. Landrum is bouncy and not shy about crashing into rebound. She earns second chance points routinely and wears down opponents that think that can jump with her. Morgan’s offensive game is still growing, more of a putback machine and slasher right now. Defensively is where Landrum will likely make the biggest impact in Year 1. Her positional versatility and ability to alter shots gives North Paulding one of the more imposing frontcourts in Class 7A.
Like the upside of 2027 5-11 F @morganLandrum5 (@NPHSLadyHoops). Great athlete. Thrives in the full court. Versatile defender. Active in the paint.#SewerShowcase @WoodEliteSkillz pic.twitter.com/xRcoNeOop2
— Kyle Sandy (@KyleSandy355) October 7, 2023