2026 Sandy’s Spiel Spring Showcase Boys Registration
2027 6-0 PG DJ Hall – Darlington
Foul trouble nearly cost Darlington a trip to the state championship as DJ Hall had to sit long stretches on the bench but when the offensive maestro was on the court, he orchestrated everything as the Tigers punched their ticket to Macon for a chance to capture their first ever state title after holding off Mt. Vernon 57-48. Hall did it all for Darlington, Coach Nathan West’s safety blanket. DJ handled the ball against pressure and sliced up the Mustang defense with his court vision. Hall posted 6 points, 5 rebounds, 8 assists and 3 steals. His ability to make others around him better was plain to see. With Hall on the bench the Tigers struggled to get into their sets efficiently. When the ball was in DJ’s hands, good things happened whether he was scoring or facilitating.
2026 6-8 F Cam Selig – Darlington
The growth of Cam Selig over the past 12 months has been nice to see. Selig has looked comfortable at Darlington after moving in from Canada last season. With that newfound comfort in the states and the Tiger system has come aggressiveness and assertiveness. Selig was a primary beneficiary of DJ Hall’s passing, often times on the receiving end of highlight plays. Cam had multiple slams, the lefty’s best a postering dunk across the lane. Selig’s springiness catches your eye, but his skill level is what keeps college coaches intrigued as he is a true combo-forward capable of playing inside and out. The stretchy mismatch drained a pair of threes and was constantly moving off the ball for baskets on cuts. Selig netted a game-high 26 points to pair with 7 rebounds, 1 assist and 1 steal. While his offense lit up the box score, his steady defense can’t go unnoticed as he helped guard Darrell Dickens on the perimeter and Noah Brady in the post.
2029 6-9 C Joseph Ogunyemi – Darlington
The emergence of Big Joe as the season has worn on has given Darlington an X-Factor inside. Averaging a double-double in the postseason, Ogunyemi had a key slam late in a 66-63 Elite Eight win over Calvary Day and provided the Tigers with 11 points, 11 rebounds, 1 assist and 1 block against Mt. Vernon including a crucial And-1 putback in the fourth quarter to stymy a Mustang run. Ogunyemi has elite size both height and frame. He doesn’t look like a freshman and is starting to adapt to the pace of the game. He can still stand to quicken his decision making in the post but once he makes up his mind he is typically effective. Mt. Vernon dug down on Ogunyemi early on in the game and forced some turnovers but after a slow start Joseph was able to find his footing and go to work, scoring on putbacks, drop steps and hook shots. Ogunyemi has a knack for making momentum swinging plays whether it be a dunk, an And-1 or a blocked shot. His addition to the roster has been a major boon for Darlington, giving the Tigers an impact big capable of going toe-to-toe with Metro Atlanta private schools.
2026 5-9 PG Gabe Alterman – Mt. Vernon
The senior leader made a habit of diving on the floor, to no surprise leaving it all on the court in the final game of his illustrious career. A notorious winner, Gabe filled up the box score as he tried to carry his Mustangs back to Macon. Alterman finished with a team-high 13 points, 5 rebounds and 5 assists, leading Mt. Vernon in all three categories in a 57-48 loss to Darlington. Gabe scored from all three levels, hitting pull-ups from beyond the arc and in the mid-range to couple with two drives, one being an And-1 take. Alterman went 4-5 from the line. Known for his playmaking, Gabe helped create numerous scoring chances for his shooters. His toughness handling the ball vs. pressure and defending on-ball has made him one of the top winners in Georgia over his four years at the helm.
2027 6-7 F Noah Brady – Mt. Vernon
Noah had some good moments against Darlington, finishing with 10 points, 5 rebounds and 1 block. The slender big man plays with strength, using his off arm to chicken wing off defenders to allow him space to finish up close. Brady has nimble feet, quickly pirouetting his way to the rim on face-up touches. Noah scores with both hands efficiently and has growing range as a stretch-four. He’s a good-looking prospect for D-I and D-II programs to track.
2026 6-4 SG Devin Hutcherson – Holy Innocents’
When Holy Innocents’ has needed big shots this season, Devin Hutcherson has usually been the man to step up. Though crunch time heroics were not needed in the Golden Bears’ 63-47 win over Walker, Hutcherson still shined. The Belmont-signee poured in 18 points, 8 rebounds, 4 assists and 4 steals. Devin is built differently than most on the floor. The big guard has a college ready frame which he uses to burrow into the defense, absorbing contact and playing off two feet to finish at the rim. Devin’s an explosive finisher but also a dangerous jumper shooter making him tough to slow down. He found great success attacking the baseline against Walker, using his strong shoulders to power through defenders. Defensively, he helped smother Walker’s set-heavy offense, eliminating any clean looks at the basket for the Wolverines. It’s hard to believe Devin is already a game away from wrapping up an impressive career – he looked special as an upcoming freshman at the Sandy’s Spiel Spring Showcase and never wavered in reaching his ceiling.
2028 6-3 G Jaden McCullough – Holy Innocents
The next big thing at Holy innocents’, Jaden has emerged in Year 2 living up to his lofty D-I offers. The stud sophomore delivered again on the big stage, collecting a game-high 19 points, 7 rebounds, 3 assists, 4 steals and 1 block against Walker. McCullough used a smooth burst to the rim along with sharp shooting from the corners to attack the defense. Much like Devin Hutcherson, McCullough is physically mature and able to penetrate defenses with ease. His activity level on defense led to not only steals but important rim protecting stops.
2027 6-5 W Lorenzo McCorvey – Walker
In the loss to Holy Innocents’, Lorenzo McCorvey still managed to do a little bit of everything with 8 points, 9 rebounds, 2 assists, 1 steal and 4 blocks. He holds so much valuable due to the fact that scoring the ball isn’t a necessity for him to be able to influence games. Lorenzo’s versatility on both ends of the floor allows him to be utilized 1-5. His energy, length and athleticism makes him a dynamic two-way presence which has landed him on D-I radars.