Held June 5–7 in Treviso, Italy, the long-running Adidas EuroCamp once again served as one of international basketball’s premier scouting events, bringing together an intriguing mix of NBA hopefuls, young international talent and developmental standouts. Run by longtime camp director Gianluca Pascucci, the event has historically functioned as something of an international draft showcase, though in recent years it has increasingly evolved into a younger-player evaluation platform, as many of the more established draft-eligible international prospects often elect to skip participation for a variety of reasons, including crowded schedules, professional obligations and a desire to maintain already-established draft positioning. The shift has made Treviso particularly valuable as an early evaluation setting for younger prospects still building long-term NBA cases. Set against the backdrop of one of Italy’s most charming basketball cities, the event again carried the unique energy Treviso has become known for, blending NBA personnel, scouts and a compelling mix of emerging talent over three competitive days.
6’11”, Forward, Cameroon, 2009-born (17)
Duke commit | 3-Game Averages: 17.7 PPG, 6.7 RPG, 1.7 APG, 0.7 SPG, 0.3 BPG | 52.5 FG%, 38.5 3PT% (5/13), 66.7 FT%
Boumtje-Boumtje had already begun establishing himself as one of the premier long-term prospects in his age group following an impressive showing at the Junior Final Four event in Athens, and only continued building momentum with one of the most impressive performances of Treviso. The 6’11” Cameroonian forward, who is headed to Duke and is the son of former Georgetown and NBA big man Ruben Boumtje-Boumtje, repeatedly showcased the rare blend of size, fluidity, coordination, and offensive skill that makes him such a fascinating long-term prospect. A lefty with a smooth shooting stroke and advanced perimeter comfort for a player his size, Boumtje consistently stood out with how naturally he moved in space, flashing an advanced handle, impressive body control, and real confidence attacking defenders off the dribble. One particularly memorable sequence came early in the event when he used a beautiful hesitation move from the wing into a powerful dunk, perfectly illustrating the combination of fluidity and skill that separates him from most players his size and age.
Boumtje-Boumtje frequently initiated offense from the perimeter, showing comfort operating from the top of the key, attacking closeouts, and creating advantages with the ball in his hands. He projects naturally as a modern stretch four, though one with considerably more self-creation ability than typically seen from players nearing seven feet tall. His perimeter shooting proved highly encouraging, connecting on 38.5% from three-point range (5-of-13), including a particularly strong final outing in which he knocked down 3-of-6 from deep while finishing with 20 points. Though not yet physically dominant, he consistently played under control, stayed balanced, and flashed impressive touch and coordination around the basket while averaging 17.7 points and 6.7 rebounds on 52.5% shooting from the field. He also showed encouraging feel as a passer, averaging 1.7 assists per game and reinforcing the idea of a highly versatile offensive forward rather than simply a finisher or floor spacer.
Defensively, Boumtje-Boumtje flashed intriguing versatility as well, moving fluidly laterally for a player his size while showing encouraging switchability and weakside rim protection potential. While the defensive production was not overwhelming statistically, the tools and mobility stood out, and there were repeated flashes of his ability to impact plays with length and movement skills. At times, Boumtje-Boumtje could still be seen settling for jumpers rather than fully imposing himself physically inside, an understandable tendency for a player still learning when to consistently leverage his size advantages against older competition. Continued strength development and polish remain important long-term areas for growth, but the talent level is unmistakable.
What stood out most may have been the poise and consistency. It is extremely rare for a 17-year-old to perform at such a high level across all three days of Treviso against older competition, yet Boumtje-Boumtje consistently looked comfortable, productive, and in control in every setting. Though Stefan Joksimovic ultimately earned Camp MVP honors, Boumtje-Boumtje had a very legitimate case of his own after arguably turning in the most dominant overall performance at the event. Entering Durham this fall and slated to spend two seasons at Duke due to age restrictions, Boumtje-Boumtje already looks like the clear early frontrunner to go No. 1 overall in the 2028 NBA Draft, while possessing the type of talent that could realistically place him in serious consideration for the top pick in 2027 and arguably even 2026 if he were eligible. A Chris Webber-type of talent heading to Duke? Say it ain’t so.
6’7”, Combo Guard, Slovenia, 2008-born (17)
Camp MVP | 3-Game Averages: 16.0 PPG, 5.3 RPG, 2.7 APG, 0.3 SPG | 53.1 FG%, 10.0 3PT% (1/10), 65.0 FT%
Joksimovic entered Treviso as one of the more highly regarded and closely watched prospects in attendance and largely lived up to expectations, ultimately earning Camp MVP honors after a highly productive showing. Standing 6’7” with good length, perimeter skill, and positional versatility, the Slovenian prospect consistently impacted games through a blend of scoring, shot creation, rebounding, and playmaking. Though possessing wing size, Joksimovic looked very much like a combo guard prospect throughout the event, showing comfort handling the ball, initiating offense, and functioning as a creator with the ball in his hands. One of the more intriguing aspects of his performance was the feel and decision-making he displayed as a passer, regularly making quick reads, moving the ball within the flow of the offense, and flashing the vision to create opportunities for teammates. Early on Day 1, he immediately showcased that feel, delivering a sharp interior pass leading to an easy basket, highlighting instincts uncommon for a player his size and age.
A lefty with solid pace and body control, Joksimovic repeatedly looked comfortable attacking downhill, using length, timing, and craft to get into the paint and generate offense. He showed an ability to absorb contact, get to the foul line, and finish creatively around defenders, including an impressive finger-roll finish on Day 3 that stood out as one of the more polished individual sequences of the event. He also displayed better-than-expected speed in transition, pushing the ball effectively in the open floor and showing encouraging burst attacking space. The one clear area where he struggled statistically during the event came from beyond the arc, connecting on just 1-of-10 from three-point range (10.0%) over the three games. While the perimeter jumper did not fall consistently in Treviso, the mechanics, confidence, and overall offensive skill level remained encouraging enough to suggest better long-term shooting potential than the short sample size indicated.
Joksimovic also flashed solid athletic ability, proving capable of making plays above the rim while showing room for continued physical development as he adds strength and matures. Though some evaluators may quietly argue Joaquim Boumtje-Boumtje had a case for MVP after his dominant production against older competition, Joksimovic unquestionably validated his status as one of the premier long-term international perimeter prospects in his age group and left Treviso with momentum continuing to build around his long-term outlook, including reported interest from Kentucky.
6’6”, Wing, Australia, 2007-born (18)
3-Game Averages: 10.0 PPG, 3.7 RPG, 3.7 APG, 1.0 SPG, 0.7 BPG | 37.1 FG%, 22.2 3PT% (2/9), 40.0 FT%
Daniels entered Treviso already on NBA radars due to his pedigree, positional versatility, and long-term upside, though with somewhat less momentum than he carried entering the season, when he generated legitimate first-round buzz in some scouting circles. While he showed flashes, the overall showing registered as somewhat underwhelming relative to expectations. At 6’6”, Daniels offers solid size for a perimeter wing and continued to show appealing defensive instincts, competitiveness, and versatility, consistently competing on that end while flashing the ability to guard multiple positions. Offensively, however, the skill set still looks like a work in progress. Daniels showed occasional comfort handling the ball and attacking off the dribble, while also flashing passing feel and some secondary playmaking ability, averaging 3.7 assists per game. At the same time, he struggled to consistently create advantages in the halfcourt, and the scoring efficiency was uneven, connecting on just 37.1% from the field, 2-of-9 from three-point range (22.2%), and 40.0% from the free throw line. Bigger perimeter players with feel, defensive versatility, and developmental upside tend to remain highly valued, however, keeping Daniels firmly on the radar as a longer-term prospect capable of rebuilding momentum as the offensive game continues to develop.
Max Mackinnon
6’8”, Wing, Australia, 2003-born (22)
3-Game Averages: 18.7 PPG, 5.0 RPG, 2.0 APG, 0.7 SPG, 0.3 BPG | 51.2 FG%, 47.2 3PT% (8/17), 100.0 FT%
Mackinnon quietly turned in one of the strongest overall performances in Treviso, emerging as the event’s leading scorer while showcasing a polished and mature offensive game that consistently translated over the three days. The 6’8” Australian wing-forward repeatedly found ways to score efficiently, averaging 18.7 points and 5.0 rebounds while knocking down an impressive 47.1% from three-point range and shooting 51.2% overall from the field. What stood out most was the level of polish in his offensive approach. Mackinnon consistently looked comfortable operating from the mid-post and elbows, using smooth pivots, footwork, and a polished turnaround jumper to create offense, particularly during an impressive opening day showing. While his game is built more around feel and skill than explosiveness, he also showed better athleticism than expected, getting up for several strong finishes and consistently running the floor well. He played with poise, timing, and feel, making smart reads and showing enough passing ability to contribute offensively beyond scoring. At 22 years old, he was older than many of the premier long-term prospects in attendance, which naturally tempers projection relative to some younger names, but Treviso likely helped his professional stock. While the age limits the upside somewhat, his combination of size, perimeter shooting, and offensive polish gives him legitimate intrigue as a bigger floor-spacing forward capable of fitting into modern offensive systems.
Jongkuch Mach
7’5”, Center, Australia, 2007-born (18)
3-Game Averages: 5.7 PPG, 5.3 RPG, 0.7 APG, 3.0 BPG | 75.0 FG%, 0.0 3PT%, 62.5 FT%
Mach emerged as one of the more fascinating long-term prospects in Treviso due to the rarity of his physical profile and the flashes he displayed throughout the event. Standing a legitimate 7’5”, he naturally draws attention with his extraordinary size, but the mobility and coordination are what make him especially intriguing. Extremely thin and still physically underdeveloped, Jongkuch nevertheless moved surprisingly well for a player his size, showing impressive open-floor speed, fluidity, and better athleticism than expected. Far from simply being a stationary rim protector, he flashed decent hands and touch around the basket while showing occasional glimpses of skill handling the ball and operating in space. Defensively, however, was where he stood out most, proving to be a major rim protection presence by averaging 3.0 blocked shots per game, including an impressive five-block performance in his second outing. His combination of length, timing, and sheer size consistently altered shots around the basket and gave him a noticeable defensive impact even in limited minutes. Still quite raw and extremely thin, added strength and continued skill development will be critical — particularly given he is already 18 years old — but players possessing this blend of extraordinary size, mobility, and shot-blocking ability remain exceptionally rare, making Jongkuch one of the more intriguing developmental bets from Treviso.
6’7”, Wing/Forward, France, 2008-born (17)
2-Game Averages: 6.5 PPG, 3.5 RPG, 1.5 APG, 1.0 SPG, 2.0 BPG | 50.0 FG%, 0.0 3PT% (0/1), 62.5 FT%
Houindo entered Treviso carrying considerable intrigue as a player already projected by some as a possible first-round prospect in the 2027 NBA Draft, but ultimately turned in a somewhat quieter showing while often taking a back seat to several of the camp’s standout performers. The 6’7” French wing-forward nevertheless flashed the physical tools and versatility that help explain the buzz, showing good size, fluidity and mobility while impacting stretches of games in multiple ways. Houindo showed flashes attacking the basket, defending multiple positions and playing within offensive flow rather than forcing action, though he rarely asserted himself consistently enough to dominate possessions. Statistically, the overall production proved modest (7.0 points and 3.7 rebounds per game) and he struggled to consistently establish rhythm offensively, but there remained enough moments of versatility and long-term upside to maintain intrigue. Treviso may not have dramatically elevated Houindo’s stock, but it also did little to diminish the long-term appeal of a player whose tools, frame and versatility continue to make him one of the more interesting names to monitor moving forward.
Marc Owen Fodzo
6’3”, Combo Guard, France, 2006-born (19)
2-Game Averages: 16.5 PPG, 2.5 RPG, 2.5 APG, 1.0 BPG | 57.1 FG%, 40.0 3PT% (2/5), 66.7 FT%
Fodzo turned in one of the more productive guard performances in Treviso, highlighted by a 21-point outburst on Day 2, one of the stronger individual scoring performances of the event. The 6’3” French combo guard displayed a solid blend of scoring instincts, offensive composure, and athletic ability, consistently playing within himself while impacting the game offensively. Though possessing the dimensions of a point guard, Fodzo looked most comfortable functioning as a secondary scorer and complementary ball handler, showing a preference for attacking opportunities rather than fully orchestrating offense. His scoring instincts stood out more prominently than pure lead guard playmaking, though he showed enough feel to make solid reads when needed. Statistically, Fodzo averaged 16.5 points while shooting an efficient 57.1% from the field and 40.0% from three-point range (2-of-5), though the jumper still appears somewhat of a swing skill long term due to the limited sample. He also flashed better athleticism than expected, including an impressive near-highlight dunk attempt on Day 2 that showcased intriguing explosiveness. At 6’3”, positional fit may ultimately become an important evaluation point, but his combination of scoring instincts, athletic ability, and feel gives him an intriguing professional profile moving forward.
Cheickh Niang
6’6”, Wing, Italy, 2008-born (17)
LSU commit | 3-Game Averages: 4.0 PPG, 0.7 RPG, 1.0 APG | 40.0 FG%, 33.3 3PT% (2/6), 100.0 FT%
Niang entered Treviso with a degree of intrigue as one of the more highly regarded long-term prospects in attendance, but ultimately turned in a quieter showing while playing on arguably the most talented roster at the event, where touches and opportunities were often spread among several intriguing young prospects. The 6’6” Italian wing, who is set to join LSU next season, possesses an intriguing physical profile, showing good length, fluidity, and a projectable frame that immediately catches the eye. Despite modest production, the appeal remained evident physically, as Niang moved well for his size and flashed tools that suggest considerable long-term upside. Offensively, he showed moments of aggressiveness attacking openings and demonstrated some ability to handle the ball on the perimeter, though his overall game still appears fairly raw at this stage of development. His production was limited, averaging 4.0 points per game over three contests, though he did show some encouraging shooting flashes by connecting on 2-of-6 from three-point range after a scoreless opening game. Still just 17 years old, Niang remains very much a long-term developmental prospect, with his appeal tied more to physical tools and projection than current production. His upcoming move to LSU should provide a valuable next step in his development and a stronger opportunity to gauge where his long-term NBA trajectory ultimately lies.
6’8”, Forward, France, 2008-born (17)
3-Game Averages: 7.0 PPG, 4.0 RPG, 1.3 APG, 0.7 BPG, 0.3 SPG | 42.9 FG%, 28.6 3PT% (2/7), 75.0 FT%
Diakite was not among the most productive or heavily featured players in Treviso, but he nevertheless flashed enough long-term tools to remain an intriguing developmental prospect. The 6’8” French forward showed a solid physical profile with good size, mobility, and athletic tools, playing an active complementary role while averaging 7.0 points and 4.0 rebounds in somewhat limited opportunities. Though his offensive involvement was inconsistent, Diakite flashed encouraging moments finishing plays within the flow of the offense and showed a willingness to step out and shoot, connecting on 2-of-7 from three-point range, though the jumper remains more of a developmental tool than a reliable weapon at this stage. Defensively, he competed well, moved fluidly, and flashed the athleticism and physical tools that make him worth monitoring moving forward, while averaging 0.7 blocks per game. At this stage, however, he still appears somewhat raw offensively, with overall polish, assertiveness, and perimeter skill development remaining important swing factors in determining his long-term ceiling. Treviso served more as a developmental glimpse than a breakout event, though the flashes were enough to maintain intrigue around his future.
6’2”, Point Guard, Italy, 2005-born (20)
3-Game Averages: 10.3 PPG, 2.7 RPG, 1.0 APG, 0.3 BPG | 54.0 FG%, 54.5 3PT% (6/11), 50.0 FT%
Torresani turned in a solid showing in Treviso, displaying the maturity, poise, and feel expected from one of the older prospects in attendance. The 6’2” Italian lead guard played with composure throughout the event, operating comfortably as an organizer while showing a good understanding of pace, spacing, and overall game management. Though not heavily featured as a creator statistically, Torresani generally kept the offense moving and made sound decisions within the flow of the game while averaging 10.3 points per contest. A pretty fast and dynamic athlete, he showed the ability to push tempo, attack gaps, and create advantages in transition, bringing more burst than is often associated with traditional European lead guards. He also proved to be an effective complementary scorer, connecting on an impressive 54.5% from three-point range (6-of-11), one of the better shooting marks among guards at the event, though the free throw shooting (50.0%) was less encouraging in a small sample. Though older than many of the headline prospects in attendance, Torresani reinforced the appeal of a guard capable of carving out a professional role through feel, athleticism, decision-making, and dependable perimeter shooting.
Maks Ciperle
6’8”, Wing/Forward, Slovenia, 2007-born (18)
3-Game Averages: 11.3 PPG, 2.3 RPG, 1.7 APG, 0.3 SPG | 55.2 FG%, 25.0 3PT% (2/8), 0.0 FT%
Ciperle quietly helped himself with a productive showing in Treviso, flashing a combination of size, feel, and offensive versatility that made him one of the more intriguing under-the-radar forwards at the event. The 6’8” Slovenian wing-forward possesses good positional size, solid length, and some encouraging playmaking feel, showing flashes of facilitating offense and moving the ball effectively within the flow of the game. One of his better moments came early on Day 1, when he delivered a crisp setup pass leading to an easy basket, reinforcing the vision that adds intrigue to his profile. Ciperle opened the event strongly, scoring 17 points in his first outing, before cooling off somewhat over the final two days. While not an especially fluid or explosive athlete, he consistently found ways to produce, averaging 11.3 points while shooting an efficient 55.2% from the field and showing flashes of perimeter skill despite inconsistent three-point shooting (2-of-8). The athletic ceiling may ultimately limit NBA upside, but his size, feel, and versatility give him a chance to carve out a professional path moving forward.
6’7”, Wing, Senegal, 2008-born (17)
3-Game Averages: 5.7 PPG, 3.7 RPG, 0.7 APG, 0.3 SPG, 0.3 BPG | 35.3 FG%, 30.0 3PT% (2/10), 87.5 FT%
Faye quietly emerged as an intriguing long-term wing prospect in Treviso, largely due to how well he passed the eye test from a physical and intangibles standpoint. Standing 6’7” with an athletic build, good length, and promising physical tools for the wing position, the Senegalese prospect looked the part immediately and consistently brought strong energy and focus to the floor. Still just 17 years old, Faye competed hard throughout the event and showed a mature demeanor despite being one of the younger players in attendance. Athletically, he moved well for his size and flashed the type of mobility and coordination that hints at long-term two-way upside on the perimeter. While the overall production was modest, there were encouraging flashes impacting possessions through activity, effort, and complementary play. Offensively, however, consistency proved elusive, particularly with the jumper, as Faye struggled to establish rhythm and connected on just 2-of-10 from three-point range (30.0%) while shooting 35.3% overall from the field. Defensively, his frame, activity level, and physical tools suggest versatility with the ability to potentially guard multiple positions as he develops. While still somewhat raw, Faye possesses the type of physical profile, athletic foundation, and age-adjusted upside that make him an intriguing developmental wing prospect worth monitoring moving forward.
Jayden Cecil
6’4”, Guard, Australia, Utah Prep, 2009-born (17)
3-Game Averages: 2.0 PPG, 0.7 RPG, 0.7 APG | 40.0 FG%, 25.0 3PT% (1/4), 50.0 FT%
Cecil was not heavily featured in Treviso, playing limited minutes and seeing relatively few offensive opportunities, but the flashes remained intriguing given both his age and physical profile. The 6’4” Australian guard, still just 17 years old, showed good size for the perimeter along with encouraging coordination and feel, appearing comfortable moving within the flow of the game despite modest production. While the statistical output was limited, Cecil showed moments of confidence handling the ball and flashed some perimeter skill, including a made three-pointer on Day 1. Defensively, he competed and generally played within himself while adjusting to older competition and the physicality of the event. Treviso ultimately served more as a developmental experience than a breakout showing for Cecil, but given his age and tools, there were enough flashes to maintain intrigue as a longer-term prospect worth monitoring.
6’6¾”, Wing/Forward, France, 2008-born (17)
3-Game Averages: 9.3 PPG, 4.3 RPG, 4.0 APG, 0.3 SPG, 1.0 BPG | 40.0 FG%, 33.3 3PT% (4/12), 0.0 FT%
Wembanyama entered Treviso carrying obvious intrigue due to both his surname and long-term tools, though the overall showing felt more developmental than breakout in nature. Standing 6’6¾” with decent size and fluidity, the French wing-forward possesses an appealing frame and, despite being nearly a foot shorter, bears a noticeable physical resemblance to older brother Victor in both body type and movement patterns. Wembanyama flashed versatility throughout the event, contributing as a secondary playmaker while averaging an encouraging 4.0 assists per game and showing flashes of feel with the ball in his hands. He also connected on 4-of-12 from three-point range (33.3%), showing enough perimeter touch to remain respectable statistically. One particularly intriguing moment came when he shook his defender in isolation and confidently rose into a pull-up jumper, flashing some self-creation upside. At the same time, consistency proved elusive, and the athletic limitations stood out, as he currently projects more as a below-average athlete by NBA wing standards, making an eventual NBA trajectory feel somewhat of a stretch at this stage. Still just 17 years old, however, he possesses enough size, feel, and developmental intrigue to warrant continued monitoring as a longer-term prospect.
6’8, Guard, Montenegro/Serbia, 2007-born (18)
3-Game Averages: 9.0 PPG, 3.3 RPG, 3.3 APG, 0.7 SPG | 56.0 FG%, 30.0 3PT% (3/10), 100.0 FT%
Srzentic quietly put together a solid all-around showing in Treviso, flashing good feel and a balanced offensive approach while helping stabilize play for Eurocamp 2. A player with some draft intrigue entering the event, the 2007-born guard showed comfort operating with the ball in his hands, consistently making smart reads and contributing as both a scorer and facilitator, averaging 9.0 points and 3.3 assists per game while generally playing under control. Srzentic displayed good composure offensively, moving the ball well within the flow of the game and showing enough scoring instinct to capitalize on opportunities without forcing offense. While he finished efficiently overall from the field (56.0%), the perimeter shooting was somewhat inconsistent, as he connected on just 3-of-10 from three-point range over the event and did not consistently look comfortable creating offense from deep. One of his better outings came on Day 3, when he scored 14 points on 5-of-8 shooting while knocking down 2-of-3 from beyond the arc after a quieter start to the event. Though not an explosive athlete or especially dynamic shot creator, Srzentic showed a solid blend of feel, decision-making, and versatility that keeps him on the radar as an intriguing longer-term prospect.
6’11¾”, Power Forward, Serbia, 2007-born (18)
3-Game Averages: 12.7 PPG, 4.7 RPG, 2.3 APG, 0.3 BPG | 46.9 FG%, 25.0 3PT% (2/11), 71.4 FT%
Backo quietly emerged as a productive frontcourt scorer in Treviso, showing encouraging offensive touch and skill over the three-day event. Standing 6’11¾”, the Serbian power forward possesses excellent size but relies more on touch, feel, and offensive polish than power or athleticism. He averaged 12.7 points per game while flashing soft hands, touch around the basket, and the ability to finish plays without needing offense built around him. One intriguing aspect of his game was the offensive versatility, including a willingness to step out and shoot from the perimeter, reinforcing the idea that his long-term fit projects more naturally at the four than the five, though the jumper was inconsistent during the event (2-of-11 from three). Backo also showed flashes of feel and passing ability, averaging 2.3 assists per game. At the same time, the physical limitations stood out, as he looked somewhat stiff and not especially explosive, raising questions surrounding mobility, defensive versatility, rebounding impact, and overall NBA translatability. While Backo entered Treviso with some draft intrigue, the showing likely reinforced more of a high-level professional path overseas, with his appeal tied to size, skill, and offensive versatility
Reggie Evans Jr.
6’6”, Wing, USA, 2011-born (15)
3-Game Averages: 4.3 PPG, 3.3 RPG, 1.0 APG, 0.3 SPG, 0.3 BPG | 38.9 FG%, 25.0 3PT% (1/4), 0.0 FT%
Evans entered Treviso as arguably the top player in the 2011 class, making him one of the youngest and most closely watched long-term prospects in attendance. Despite being just 15 years old and competing against players several years older, Evans showed flashes that reinforced why evaluators already view him as a premium long-term talent. Standing 6’6” with appealing positional size, coordination, and upside on the wing, Evans never appeared overwhelmed physically and showed confidence handling the ball, attacking in transition, and operating offensively against older competition. He opened the event with a solid Day 1 performance, scoring 5 points and grabbing 5 rebounds, before going scoreless in very limited minutes on Day 2. Evans finished stronger on Day 3 with 8 points while again flashing feel, athleticism, and intriguing long-term tools. While the overall production was understandably inconsistent given both his age and level of competition, there were enough glimpses of talent and upside to reinforce why he is already viewed as one of the premier long-term prospects in the 2011 class.
6’4”, Guard, USA, 2008-born (18)
3-Game Averages: 14.3 PPG, 5.0 RPG, 1.0 APG, 1.3 SPG | 56.1 FG%, 30.8 3PT% (4/13), 75.0 FT%
Davis turned in a strong showing in Treviso, consistently impacting the game through efficient scoring and a steady overall approach. The 6’4” American guard averaged 14.3 points and 5.0 rebounds per game while shooting an efficient 56.1% from the field, showing comfort scoring within the flow of the offense and making the most of his opportunities. Davis played under control, showed solid instincts with the ball in his hands, and flashed versatility contributing both on and off the ball. He scored efficiently in multiple ways, finishing well around the basket, though he struggled from beyond the arc, connecting on 4-of-13 from three-point range (30.8%). He also competed defensively, averaging 1.3 steals per game. Davis appeared increasingly comfortable as the event progressed against older competition, finishing with an impressive 20-point, 6-rebound effort on Day 3. While continued physical development and growth as a playmaker remain areas for improvement, he reinforced his standing as an intriguing long-term combo guard prospect with clear upside.
6’4”, Guard, USA, 2010-born (16)
3-Game Averages: 16.0 PPG, 5.0 RPG, 2.3 APG, 1.0 SPG, 1.0 BPG | 43.8 FG%, 14.3 3PT% (2/14), 57.1 FT%
Rose had a solid but somewhat uneven showing in Treviso, flashing the feel, maturity, and offensive versatility that have made him a highly regarded long-term prospect, though he did not consistently play to his full abilities throughout the event. The 6’4” American guard showed comfort both as a scorer and facilitator, displaying good instincts with the ball in his hands and an advanced feel for pace while operating in pick-and-roll situations and creating opportunities for himself and teammates. Rose averaged 16.0 points, 5.0 rebounds, and 2.3 assists per game while also contributing defensively with 1.0 steals and 1.0 blocks per contest, showing his ability to impact the game in multiple areas. At his best, Rose looked poised and highly skilled, but his perimeter shooting was a clear struggle during the event, as he endured a cold stretch from outside and connected on just 2-of-14 from three-point range (14.3%) while also shooting inconsistently overall. Despite not fully putting together his best basketball over the three days, Rose still flashed enough talent, feel, and versatility to reinforce why he remains an intriguing long-term guard prospect with room for growth.
6’4”, Guard, USA, 2007-born (19)
2-Game Averages: 18.0 PPG, 7.5 RPG, 1.5 APG, 0.5 SPG | 51.6 FG%, 30.0 3PT% (3/10), 50.0 FT%
Bardwell turned in a productive showing in Treviso, flashing the scoring instincts, physical profile, and versatility that continue to make him an intriguing long-term backcourt prospect. The 6’4” American guard, who is set to join Kansas, averaged 18.0 points and 7.5 rebounds over two appearances before sitting out Day 3, showing an ability to contribute in multiple ways while playing within the flow of the offense. Bardwell was particularly impressive on Day 2, erupting for 25 points and 7 rebounds while shooting efficiently and showing confidence creating offense. He flashed good size for a perimeter player and looked comfortable both on and off the ball, mixing downhill attacks with secondary creation responsibilities while competing defensively and using his strength effectively. Though the perimeter shooting was somewhat inconsistent overall (3-of-10 from three), Bardwell showed encouraging scoring ability and solid rebounding production for a guard. While continued growth as a playmaker and improved consistency remain areas for development, he reinforced his standing as an intriguing long-term guard prospect with clear talent and upside.
Emmanuel Alhamefule
6’7”, Wing/Forward, England/USA, 2008-born (18)
3-Game Averages: 13.0 PPG, 5.0 RPG, 1.7 APG, 1.0 BPG | 63.9 FG%, 60.0 3PT% (3/5), 82.4 FT%
Alhamefule quietly emerged as one of the more productive performers in Treviso, finishing as the leading scorer for the USA contingent while showcasing an appealing blend of physical tools, efficiency, and defensive versatility. The 6’7” wing-forward, originally from England, possesses a strong frame, good length, and solid quickness, consistently standing out physically while impacting the game on both ends. Prior to joining Riordan, Alhamefule spent time at the NBA Academy in Australia, helping shape a mature and physically developed profile. Offensively, he played an efficient, low-maintenance style, averaging 13.0 points and 5.0 rebounds while converting an impressive 63.9% from the field and finding scoring opportunities without needing offense built around him. While not especially known as a perimeter shooter, he did knock down 3-of-5 from three-point range during the event, an encouraging sign if the jumper continues to develop. Defensively, he flashed intriguing versatility, using his length, quickness, and physicality to guard multiple positions while also averaging 1.0 blocks per game. Though he entered the event without much hype, Alhamefule’s combination of physical maturity, efficiency, and two-way tools helped him make a strong impression in Treviso. At the same time, being older for his class places added importance on continued skill development, particularly with the perimeter jumper and overall offensive polish moving forward.
