Top Performers Shine at TCU Elite Training Camp in 2027!
In the world of high school basketball, Texas continues to breed some of the most exciting and promising talent. The recent TCU Elite Camp for the 2027 class saw a host of standout performers, with several players from various schools showcasing their skills.
Lance Williams, a forward from Texas Storm, caught the eye with his modern game. Standing at 6'10, Williams boasts perimeter skills and adequate passing ability, making him a versatile player on the court. Although he needs to increase his motor to unlock his full potential, his potential is undeniable.
Drew Guy, a guard from the Episcopal School of Dallas, demonstrated good positional size and feel. Capable of turning the corner and getting to the rim, Guy's game is intriguing. However, he needs to play with more aggression to truly shine.
Kyle Amadi, a small forward/shooting guard from Faith Family, is known for his scoring abilities and quality self-creation skills. Despite needing to improve his shot selection and quickness off the ball, Amadi's talent is undeniable.
David Baliraine, a centre from Dynamic Prep, is a rebounder and rim protector thanks to his long arms and broad shoulders. His great timing and anticipation make him an effective shot blocker and help-defender.
Jacques Mitchell, a point guard from Booker T. Washington (Tulsa, Okla.), was the standout performer at the camp. Mitchell demonstrated a balance of playmaking and scoring skills, with his most impressive ability being his live dribble passing. His broad frame allows him to initiate contact on drives, creating space for finishes at the rim. It is predicted that Mitchell's stock could soar during the 2025-26 school year.
Steve McLeod, a power forward/centre from Grand Prairie, improved his back-to-the-basket game and is now a dependable low post scorer with either hand. McLeod runs the floor well, plays hard, and is active, making him a valuable asset to any team.
Isaiah Santos, a forward from Seven Lakes, is a physical, bully-type player who plays taller than his listed height. He rebounds well for a wing, is an effective finisher and driver with either hand, and is a promising prospect.
Romejo Waits, a small forward from Byron Nelson, is an adaptable player who excels in various roles. An efficient scorer and two-way impact player with emerging skills, Waits is a player to watch.
Broderick Wyatt, a guard from Houston Legacy, is a lefty, strongly built player who can play multiple positions due to his strength. His decision making stood out, as he made quick and simple reads.
Miles Jackson, a guard from Kingdom Collegiate, demonstrated good vertical pop and performs well in transition, with a solid catch n' drive game.
Brayden Williams, a small forward/shooting guard from Faith Family, excels in spot-up situations and has improved attacking closeouts. He stretches the floor and is a reliable defender.
Xander Pruzinsky, a centre from Frisco Memorial, specializes in long roller plays, finishing inside, and protecting the rim. His quick vertical ability and high motor make him a force to be reckoned with.
The best prospect from the 2026 class who showed at the TCU Elite Camp was offensive tackle Felix Ojo, a Texas Tech commit and the No. 2 prospect in the 2026 DCTF Rising Hot 100. Recognized for his size (6'6", 285 lbs) and multiple honors including Under Armour All-American, Ojo is a player to watch in the upcoming years.
Malik Parish, a forward from New Wave Academy, is active and mobile, getting a lot done on both ends. He altered shots at the rim, ran the floors hard, and can be given the ball in open space to drive and score. He is a good offensive rebounder and has an intriguing perimeter game.
James McCall Spears, a forward from Garland Lakeview Centennial, has a burly build and utilizes his body to score inside. He has good footwork, can score on the block, and is an adequate passer in the post.
These players and many more showcased their talents at the TCU Elite Camp, demonstrating the wealth of talent in Texas high school basketball. With the 2025-26 school year approaching, these prospects are poised to make their mark on the basketball world.
