Rock Hill, SC-Hay few years and even less hoops during spring and summer, where the parents section could give the top talent on the hard wood for their money.
In the improbable case that a game of collection of the day of the preenseing penaje against the Sons exploded in the NBPA Top 100 camp this week, adolescents would have had serious problems with a who is who of the former NBA stars watching their apparent heirs fit.
“I think that on the part of the experience, that can give us an advantage on the court,” said Malik Olajuwon, son of former NBA Hakeem Olajuwon. “However, I don't think it's easier for us. In fact, I think it could be more difficult, but just getting advice and learning from someone who has been there is great.”
Here is a look at how the next generation prospects went to this week's Top 100 camp.
Abdul Aziz (2026) and Malik Olajuwon (2027)
The children of the NBA legend, Olajuwon, made waves all week at the top 100 with their general games. Aziz was named for the first team of the camp, limiting things with an output of 24 points and six rebounds on Friday. Olajuwon ended the week with a solid sample, averaging 7.2 points and 2.4 assists.
Isaiah and Carter Barnes (2027)
The twin children of the former NBA player, Matt Barnes, brought the characteristic energy of his father at both ends of the floor throughout the week, carrying his game from a strong season in Crespi High School (California). Carter averaged five points, two rebounds and 2.3 assists, while Isaiah pinched with 6.8 points, three rebounds and 2.4 assists.
Just out of helping the U16 team of the US team. Uu. Use to capture gold in the FIBA U16 American Last week, Dampier played limited minutes, but brought energy at both ends of the floor in a consistent way. Dampier, who registered at number 3 in ESPN 25, is the son of Erick Dampier Mr., who played 16 seasons in the NBA.
Obinna Ekezie Mr. played in the NBA for five seasons, and her mini-looked like a chip of the old block, using its 6-foot 11-inch frame to affect the action at both ends of the floor. Ekezie, who is qualified as number 5 in general in ESPN 60, averaged seven points and three rebounds.
Ariza's father, Trevor, played 18 seasons in the NBA and won a title with the Los Angeles Lakers in 2009. Tahj is classified No. 15 in ESPN 100 and had its five -star state in the complete exhibition in the top 100, averaging 10.4 points, 6.2 rebounds and 2.4 assists.
Kaden and Kalek are the twin children of the former NBA guard, Eddie House, who played in the NBA for 11 seasons and won a title with the Boston Celtics in 2008. The duo released its presence by bringing its diverse score skill. Kaden, who occupies the 27th position in general in ESPN 100, averaged 12 points, 2.8 rebounds and 4.8 assists, while Kalek, classified as number 77 in general, averaged 10.3 points, two rebounds and three assists.
Brandon's father played 12 seasons in the NBA. With 6 feet 4 inches, 180 pounds, Brandon Jr. showed flashes consisting of stardom potential, averaging nine points for the week. It is qualified No. 74 in general in ESPN 100.
Reese's father, Rafer Alston, played 11 seasons in the NBA, but initially made his name as a legend of New York Streetball called “Skip To My Lou”. Nominal prospect No. 60 in ESPN 60, Reese had a solid sample, averaging 7.3 points, 1.8 rebounds and 1.8 assists.
