ROCK HILL, S.C. — The stars were on display Wednesday at the NBPA Top 100 High School Basketball Camp as 111 of the top prospects in the country showcased their skills in a Rock Hill Sports & Event Center packed with some of the biggest names in the sport.
Camp coaches include current and former NBA players Andre Drummond, Taj Gibson, John Wall and Isaiah Thomas among others. Notable assistants include former college head coaches Fran Fraschilla, Phil Martelli, Aaron McKie and Tubby Smith.
Other former NBA players spotted throughout the venue included former champions Matt Barnes, Richard Hamilton, James Jones and Hakeem Olajuwon.
Rick Barnes of Tennessee, John Calipari of Kentucky, Hubert Davis of North Carolina, Pat Kelsey of Louisville, Dusty May of Michigan, Mark Pope of Kentucky and John Scheyer of Duke headlined the long list of college coaches making the trip to the Palmetto State to recruit the nation's top prospects.

Top 50 Class of 2026 prospect Latrell Allmond earned second team MaxPreps Junior All-America honors last season. (PHOTO: Jerrell Jordan)
Dylan Mingo of
Long Island Lutheran (Brookville, N.Y.) shined the brightest on the first day of scrimmages. The 6-foot-5 guard averaged 29.0 points, 6.5 rebounds and 5.0 assists per contest to lead Team Thomas to a pair of wins. Mingo shot 64.9 percent from the field and connected on 5-of-10 shots from 3-point range, including going 4-of-5 from deep in his first game of the day.
Abdul Aziz Olajuwon of
Fort Bend Clements (Sugar Land, Texas) also had a big day as the son of the former NBA MVP averaged 24.5 points and 7.0 rebounds per contest on 60 percent shooting to continue his breakout summer. Although the 6-6 wing currently only holds offers from Sam Houston, UT-Arlington and Virginia Tech currently, expect plenty of high-major schools to come calling this summer.
Latrell Allmond of
John Marshall (Richmond, Va.) was one of the more impressive post players. The versatile 6-8 forward displayed his full skill set while leading Team Jones to a pair of victories. In his first game of the day, the four-star Class of 2026 standout piled up 23 points while swatting away six blocked shots.