2028 5-11 G Hudson Huff – Stephens County
A trending outfield prospect on the diamond, Hudson is also an All-State caliber guard, earning Class 2A Most Underrated at Franklin County last season, pouring in 22 points, 4 rebounds, 4 assists and 2 steals per game while sinking 32% of his three-point attempts. The 1,000-point scorer will form a dynamic trio with Macade Huff and younger brother Tucker Huff, a freshman who will see major minutes in Year 1. Hudson has sharp handles in traffic, creative with how he’s able to sneak his way to the rim. He’s physically strong for his size and has a quick first step to get to his pull-up jumper. With their newly shaped roster, the Indians should be among the most improved teams in the state.

2028 6-3 W Macade Huff – Stephens County
Already on his third school, jumping from Rabun County to Banks County where he exploded to average 18.2 points, 9.8 rebounds, 1.4 assists and 1.2 steals per game, Huff now lands at Stephens County, a 4-win program now with a bevy of move-ins. A standout on the football field, Huff is athletic with a nose for the ball and the versatility to impact games inside and out. The lefty is a steady three-point shooter (31%). Huff has the strength to attack the rim, smooth getting to his dominant hand. His activity around the rim saw him get to the line to attempt 187 free throws, converting 60%.

2027 6-0 G Mekyrius Miller – Redan
Miller spent his first two years at Towers, averaging 8.3 points, 3.7 rebounds, 2.1 assists and 1.6 steals over his varsity career. Mekyrius played JV last season at Redan after moving over but now is eligible to make an impact on the varsity. The lefty guard has plenty of experience. He likes to pound the ball, patiently waiting to find angles to the rim. When given space and time, Miller is a respectable three-point shooter.

2027 6-8 C JaQuavion Gilmore – KIPP Atlanta
After dominating for three years at tiny Bible Baptist Christian in Statesboro, JaQuavion Gilmore now moves to KIPP Atlanta to anchor the paint as the Warriors try to capture a state title. Gilmore, doesn’t look like a high schooler, a big burly intimidating presence. Gilmore averaged 24.3 points, 18.2 rebounds, 1.9 assists, 1 steal and 5.4 blocks per game as a junior, physically overpowering the competition. Gilmore is a handful to keep off the glass. He stars from the dunker spot, able to step in to catch and finish with slams. JaQuavion spent time with the Atlanta Celtics over the summer, gobbling up rebounds against elite competition. His stock on the big stage of the GHSA should surely rise.