BEDFORD PARK, Ill. — A look at some of the under-the-radar individual performances from the Under Armour Finals this past weekend.
Alex Wilkins – 2025 – PG – Middlesex Magic
With the transfer portal, recruiting has changed drastically. You’ll see high major programs show love to guys they may not want now, but they know they’ll be pursuing in 2-3 years down the road. I think Wilkins really fits that category of someone who will go to the mid-major level and then be able to make a jump to a power-four or HM conference later in his career. Wilkins checks a lot of boxes already. He’s got terrific positional size and length at 6-foot-4. Middlesex Magic runs a lot of great sets and Wilkins is the guy who runs the show and gets things orchestrated. He’s also skilled enough on the ball to go get his own shot when the first or second options aren’t there or things break down. Wilkins is also a tremendous on-ball defender and leader for his team. Think this would be a heckuva pickup for a mid-major program and given his long, lanky body type, he could really take off after being in a collegiate strength and conditioning program.
Caden Gustafson – 2026 – G – 24:UP
Gustafson has a pretty stroke and excellent shot mechanics. The 6-foot-3 junior can play on or off the ball and really shot it well in Chicago. You let Gustafson step into his shot, you’re asking for trouble. A big issue he gives defenders is Gustafson forces hard closeouts, but he’s also an excellent shot faker. Time and time again, he got his man off his feet and was able to trade a good look for a great one. Little bit of sneaky athleticism too. When Gustafson is coming off screens, he plays with a noticeable explosion, turning the corner and creating something inside the 3-point arc.
Rashaad Davis – 2026 – G – Wisconsin Playground Club
Davis continued to score and distribute the ball really well this summer. In Chicago, he averaged 14 points and five assists per game, including eight dimes against Team Curry and 17 points versus Philly Pride. A speedy, 5-foot-9 guard, Davis is a wizard with the ball in his hands. He’s learned to be a playmaker and overcome his height with a variety of shot types and the ability to manipulate the defense with his eyes. Given his size, Davis is already very hard to stay in front of, but he’s not afraid to attack the rim when it’s there and challenge shot blockers. Davis knows how to play the ball high off the glass, and at worst, let his bigs/wings go get it off the rim.
Chris Bolte – 2026 – W – Breakaway Basketball
Bolte is just a blue collar difference maker for Breakaway. He might not do a lot of flashy, highlight-worthy stuff, but you feel him on the court and he gives opponents headaches. The 6-foot-5 wing is an excellent offensive rebounder. He’s sneaky athletic, strong, and won a lot of 50-50 balls over the weekend. Even when a second or third effort is needed, the lefty just didn’t run out of gas and continued to get off the ground quickly. When he’s not making hustle plays, Bolte is a smooth slasher who can face-up in the mid-range and attack or catch and rip from the wing. He doesn’t waste dribbles, feeds off dribble penetration, and takes the ball to the rim with a purpose. He’s getting two points or getting to the foul line.
Ryan Burbach – 2025 – SG – Arizona Select
Division 1 programs have been jumping in here quickly and for good reason. Burbach is a knockdown shooter who can get hot and stay hot. The 6-foot-3 senior is more than just a sniper too. He’s a two-way player that defends his tail off. You better pick this kid up early up the floor, because Burbach can pull it from well beyond the arc. He’s the type of shooter who doesn’t need his feet set or even be fully square to the hope either.
Brock Camp – 2025 – PF – Gateway
Camp is a little bit of an old school big man. Gateway loves to dump the ball inside and just let him work with his back to the basket. At 6-foot-7, Camp relies on footwork and touch to score the basketball. He’s got a nice blend of strength and finesse, able to get the job done either way. A zone buster as well, Camp can catch in the mid-range and make something happen off the bounce. Camp is also a terrific passer. He beat double teams time and time again and hit teammates with outstanding cross-court passes right in the shooting pock
Isaiah Robinson – 2025 – PG – Wisconsin Playground Club
Robinson doesn’t score a ton of points. Sometimes it’s zero. But there’s a reason he starts for PGC. I’m not sure anybody in the facility played harder than he did. The Racine Park product just goes 110 percent every minute he’s on the floor. He’s going to pick his man up for 94 feet. When he gets the ball, he’s trying to push the pace until you stop it. If there’s a loose ball, you can bet that Robinson is in the mix and will win it more often than not. PGC just feeds off his energy and Robinson always seemed to make a few momentum-changing plays each time out. If I’m a D3, I’m trying to get this guy in the program, because at the very least, my starters are going to get a helluva lot better by going against Robinson day by day. I think he can defend at the D2 as well and serve a role as a stopper. The adage goes, ‘Be a star in your role.’ That’s what this kid does.
Tyreek Coleman – 2025 – G – Illinois Wolves
Coleman is a long, slithery guard with blow-by ability on the ball. The 6-foot-2 guard has some added length and a knack for getting defenders on his hip and accelerating to the rim. His play landed Coleman an offer from Missouri State over the weekend. A two-way player that brings energy on both ends, Coleman has a knack for turning defense into offense. He’s a terrific open-floor guard who can change directions and finish at top-end speed.
Kieran Mullen – 2025 – F/C – Canada Elite
This might be the biggest sleeper in the field. Mullen is a skilled, athletic, 6-foot-10 post prospect who can shoot the ball from distance. I was trying to figure out where the Division 1 attention was for this kid. Thankfully, Montana State came in with an offer earlier this month. Mullen moves his feet really for his size. He’s not overly skilled on the block, but has enough in his arsenal to score consistently. When all else fails, Mullen plays with a chip on his shoulder and really goes through the chest of people well. Defensively, needs to settle down and wall up more, but Mullen made his fair share of plays while defending 1-on-1 on the block. Given his inside-out skillset, screening ability, and mobility, I think this is an easy offer for a mid-major program.