2026 Sandy's Spiel Sunday Fall League Week 2 Girls Standouts
Girls Analysis

Sandy’s Spiel Sunday Fall League Week 2 Girls Standouts


Store Banner

SCHEDULE
STANDINGS
RECAPS

 

Reagan Mulligan2028 5-3 PG Reagan Mulligan – River Ridge
Reagan Mulligan put on a show in front of the entire Georgia College coaching staff, dazzling her way to 21 points, 3 rebounds, 1 assist and 1 steal in a 40-30 loss to Milton. Mulligan accounted for all 15 of the Knights’ points in the first half, trailing the Eagles 21-15 as she scored 13 points and assisted on the other lone hoop. Often times the smallest on the floor, Mulligan is a dynamic scorer. She shined over the offseason with Redline, emerging as a go-to option which has readied her for the fall league, once again the focal point as Indiana-commit Finley Parker watches from the sidelines. The former GHSA three-point shooting contest champ has added to her game, more than just a long-range bomber. Mulligan is incredibly crafty with how she attacks off the dribble. She’s adept at drawing contact to get to the foul line with her freestyling off-platform runners, great at getting to her lefty floater as she finishes while absorbing bumps. Reagan has a bag of tricks with the ball. She’s shifty and creative with her footwork, using half spins and counter moves to free herself for tricky shots. Mulligan’s quick to get to her pull-up jumper and finishes with both hands in traffic amongst the trees. Reagan’s playmaking is reliable as well, able to tip-toe the baseline and whip out assists cutting through the defense to open shooters along the perimeter. Against the state runner-ups, Mulligan didn’t even hit a trademark three but showed her multi-level scoring prowess as she shot 7-12 from the foul line. Reagan has earned offers from Oglethorpe and Bryan College this month. Her play should start to land her even more bids. Mulligan is emerging.

Deyva Davis2027 5-8 PG Deyva Davis – Milton
The Longwood-commit was her usual self in a win over River Ridge, highly active and at times overwhelming with her speed and athleticism. Davis thrived in transition scoring thrice. Her ability to weave through the defense coast-to-coast puts the oppositions on their heels both literally and figuratively as soon as she gets the ball. Deyva showcased her stop-and-pop game, pulling up on a dime to fire from the mid-range in transition. Davis racked up 16 points, 6 rebounds and 3 steals in the 40-30 win. Her two-way impact is one of the most consistent traits in the state.

Brooklyn Brunetti2029 6-0 PF Brooklyn Brunetti – Milton
Brooklyn is a smashmouth post. A battering ram in the paint, Brunetti rips down rebounds in traffic and embraces the physicality that comes with playing inside. More often than not, Brooklyn is the hammer, not the nail. She sets the tone with her ruggedness as she moves bodies to get into rebounding position. She secures rebounds with two hands and can convert with both on putbacks. She has a growing arsenal of back-to-the-basket moves, headlined by baby hooks. Brunetti earns multiple chances up close and can be counted on to grab her own rebound in case of an initial miss. In a 40-30 win against River Ridge, Brooklyn supplied 6 points, 12 rebounds, 1 assist, 2 steals and 1 block in honor of her grandma’s 75th birthday.

Khloe Milam2028 5-7 W Khloe Milam – Cherokee
Khloe has the traits of a tough-nosed, winning glue guy; something Cherokee has had a ton of over the years. Listed at 5-foot-7, Milam’s presence is bigger. She’s physically stout, a strongly built combo-forward with versatility. Khloe is a good rebounder who sets heavy screens on offense and was part of a high execution effort that led to a 36-25 win over Sequoyah as the Warriors killed the Chiefs with double curl cuts across the lane with screens being set at the elbow to pick off defenders. Khloe found her points by finding space in the defense. She hit a long jumper and scored with her right hand on the left side on a cut and on a roll to the rim. Milam tallied 6 points, 4 rebounds, 1 assist and 1 block.

Blakely Reed2031 5-7 PG Blakely Reed – Lions
Fresh off an offer from Shorter, the eighth grader turned heads once again as she dropped in 19 points, 1 rebound, 2 assists and 3 steals in a 54-46 win against North Forsyth. Reed was in control from the opening moments. Handling point guard duties, Reed showed poise, composure and feel as she ran the show. Blakely’s got a great scoring touch. She sank a mid-range jumper and two threes and was very impressive with how she created off the dribble, scoring with her left hand twice and using spin moves for lay-ins. Still a full year away from playing high school basketball, Reed has immense momentum and growing fanfare around her game.

Kendall Arnett2028 5-9 F Kendall Arnett – North Forsyth
One of the very best underrated tweeners in the state, Kendall Arnett does so much well from her hybrid forward position. In a 54-46 loss to the Lions, she displayed a little bit of everything. Kendall was tough on the glass and overall competitive in the paint when it came to battling against bigger players. When she stretched the floor, she was extremely effective knocking down a pair of corner threes. Arnett moved without the ball on offense, cutting for a lefty layup. When fouled, Kendall converted at the line shooting 3-3 as she finished with 13 points, 8 rebounds, 2 assists and 1 steal. For me, Arnett is a no-brainer for NAIA and D-III programs. D-II schools should evaluate based on fit and need. Kendall’s versatility gives her major value.

2029 5-10 F Adriana Howell – Hiram
The length and activity of Adriana presented major issues for the smaller Generals in Hiram’s 30-19 win over Heritage-Catoosa. Howell collected 5 points, 7 rebounds, 2 steals and 2 blocks. She snatched rebounds with two hands and converted up close with touch. Speaking of touch, Howell flashed expanding offensive range as she sank a corner three. Only a sophomore, Adriana is just starting to scratch the surface of her upside.

2030 5-2 PG Maelee Lopez – Heritage-Catoosa
In an 11-point loss to Hiram, Maelee provided the most two-way effort for the Generals. The freshman, one of the smallest players on the floor, accounted for 4 points, 9 rebounds, 2 assists and 2 steals. Part of a long line of Lopez guards, Maelee looked good with the ball in her hands, a skillful dribbler who was able to weave through traffic. I liked how hard she went after rebounds, unrelenting even with her lack of size. Maelee’s two hoops came on cuts toward the rim. Lopez has a bright future as a table setter with instincts.