pantalones wrote:TheFutureMM wrote:Treadmill_Team wrote:
Other than wiggins, Barrett is probably the best prospect this country has ever produced. I follow High school ball more than any other level. Montverde Academy is basically gonna be unbeatable for at least for the next 2 seasons.
Awesome. Couple questions for you because I'm pretty unfamiliar with HS basketball in the States...
1) Will Simi and Barrett get minutes next year? How deep does Montverde run their rotation? What's the pecking order looking like next year?
2) Do you know if Andrew Nembhard is going to be joining Montverde next year?
3) After say Wiggins and Barrett, who would you say our best prospect has been or is currently? Tristan Thompson?
Murray, hands down. He was the best player on the Pan Am team last year as a high schooler.
They both will get minutes next year. The team is so deep they had to play like 2 units last year. They might shorten the bench this year tho. The problem last year was their best players were all sophomores and freshman. Not to say their upper class men weren't good players. They're all gonna play College ball. But the best prospects/and even players rn were all soft/freshman. So they had to play 11 deep bc they have to give the seniors/juniors run.
imo Barrett is the best prospect of them all. I'd rank their prospects. 1. Barrett 2. de Sousa 3. Montgomery. All are going to prolly be top 10 if not top 5 NBA draft picks if they continue to develop on pace.
I'm not sure if Nembhard will play for Montverde nor do I think it would be the best situation. When I say that team is deep, I mean like they have guys that will probably make the League and aren't even a top 3 prospect on this team.
It's probably Murray if you're asking out of High school who is the best prospect, but he didn't really play elite-level high school ball. Just had some big performances in international play and all-star games. Believe it or not, Myck Kabongo was a more highly touted prospect than Cojo, Bennett and Thompson coming out of High school.

















