2026 Pangos All-West Frosh/Soph Camp: Top 30 and Top 60 Game Recap, Standouts and Scouting Notes
LONG BEACH, Calif. - The 2026 Pangos All-West Frosh/Soph Camp concluded with its annual Top 60 Game and Top 30 Game, giving many of the top freshman and sophomore basketball prospects on the West Coast one final opportunity to compete in front of scouts, media and evaluators.
The two showcase games featured plenty of offensive firepower, transition play and individual performances worth tracking. The Pangos Top 60 Game remained competitive for much of the first half before Team White created separation, while the Pangos Top 30 Game turned into a high-scoring showcase for a deep Team White roster. Harlem-Noel Graham, Semaj Cuyler, Cleveland Brown, Judah Van Ewijk and several others emerged as notable performers during the final session of the 2026 Pangos West Frosh Soph Camp.
2026 Pangos Top 60 Game: Team White Pulls Away for 104-89 Win
The Pangos Top 60 Game opened as the more competitive of the two showcase matchups.
Team Black was able to trade runs with Team White early, and the game was tied at 29 before Black briefly moved in front behind William Boparai and Connor Clark. Clark converted a transition basket off a steal to give Team Black a 34-29 advantage midway through the opening period.
Team White responded before halftime. Cleveland Brown became one of the biggest offensive factors in the game, helping White regain control and eventually take a 46-39 halftime lead.
The second half belonged largely to Team White.
Brown continued making an impact as both a scorer and facilitator, while Dries Ogletree, Emmanuel Momoh, Jordan Fang and others gave White multiple sources of production. The lead eventually reached 30 when Henrik Ogletree knocked down a three off a Brown assist, pushing the score to 90-60 with 9:26 remaining.
Team Black continued competing down the stretch, getting production from Rylan Westmoreland, Boparai and Carter Komoda, but the early second-half separation proved too much to overcome. Hayes Porter connected on a late step-back three as Team White closed out a 104-89 victory in the 2026 Pangos Top 60 Game.
Pangos Top 60 Game Standouts
Cleveland Brown - 6’1” - 2029 - Campbell Hall (CA) - Team White: Brown finished with 16 points, 5 assists, 1 rebound and 1 steal. His ability to score while also creating for teammates made him one of the top performers in the Pangos Top 60 Game. He showed comfort attacking in transition and finding teammates once the defense collapsed.
Dries Ogletree - 6’3” - 2029 - Windward (CA) - Team White: Ogletree produced 15 points, 4 rebounds, 2 assists and 2 steals while shooting 7-of-12 from the field. His efficiency around the basket made him one of the most productive scorers in the game.
Emmanuel Momoh - 6’5” - 2029 - Calvary Baptist (CA) - Team White: Momoh added 11 points, 5 rebounds and 1 steal on 5-of-8 shooting. He provided consistent interior production and finished well around the rim.
William Boparai - 7’0” - 2029 - Bella Vista Prep (AZ) - Team Black: Boparai delivered one of the most efficient performances of the Top 60 Game, finishing with 12 points, 3 rebounds and 2 blocks while shooting a perfect 4-of-4 from the field and 1-of-1 from three.
Rylan Westmoreland - 6’0” - 2030 - Sage Hill (CA) - Team Black: Westmoreland contributed across the board with 12 points, 4 rebounds, 3 assists, 2 steals and 1 block. Few players in the Top 60 Game impacted as many statistical categories.
Zachary Margaritha - 6’6” - 2030 - Santiago - Team White: Margaritha finished with 5 points, 6 rebounds, 4 steals and 1 block. His defensive activity and rebounding were among the most noticeable parts of his performance.
2026 Pangos Top 30 Game: Team White's Depth Takes Over
The 2026 Pangos Top 30 Game featured many of the top-performing players from the Pangos All-West Frosh/Soph Camp, but the matchup quickly became a showcase for Team White's depth and offensive balance.
The game was competitive during the opening minutes before Team White's pressure and transition offense changed the tempo. Semaj Cuyler was involved immediately as a playmaker, finding Leo Morrow-Brown for a transition dunk and later creating another early basket for Kaleb Banfield.
The momentum shifted quickly from there.
Harlem-Noel Graham knocked down a transition three to extend the lead to 17-6. Soon after, Cuneyt Demirozu began finding his rhythm from beyond the arc, while Cuyler generated steals and transition opportunities. Team White pushed the margin to 32-10, establishing control well before halftime.
By the final minutes of the opening period, the Top 30 Game had become a showcase for Team White's ability to score in different ways. Cuyler repeatedly turned defense into offense, Banfield contributed from the perimeter and in transition, and White entered the break with a commanding 69-37 advantage.
The second period followed a similar pattern.
Cuyler opened the half with another steal and transition dunk. Graham continued knocking down perimeter shots, and White quickly stretched its advantage beyond 30. Graham later hit another transition three before turning a steal into a layup, helping push the score to 84-49.
Team Black still had several notable individual performances. Judah Van Ewijk continued producing as both a scorer and facilitator, while Josiah McCoy and Dawoud Manigat added offense. However, Team White's depth proved overwhelming.
The margin reached 39 late before Team Black trimmed it slightly in the closing minutes. Team White ultimately finished off a 134-102 victory in the 2026 Pangos Top 30 Game.
Pangos Top 30 Game Standouts
Harlem-Noel Graham - 6’2” - 2030 - Bella Vista Prep (AZ) Team White: Graham delivered one of the best shooting performances of the entire 2026 Pangos West Frosh Soph Camp, scoring 22 points on 8-of-12 shooting and 6-of-9 from three. His confidence shooting in transition and spotting up off the ball helped separate Team White offensively.
Semaj Cuyler - 6’4” - 2029 - Bella Vista Prep (AZ) - Team White: Cuyler finished with 18 points, 4 assists, 5 steals and 1 block on 8-of-14 shooting. His two-way impact stood out throughout the Top 30 Game, especially his ability to turn steals into immediate transition offense.
Phillip Reed - 6’3” - 2029 - Palisades (CA) - Team White: Reed added 15 points, 4 rebounds, 3 assists and 2 steals on 6-of-12 shooting. He gave Team White another reliable perimeter scoring option while contributing in multiple areas.
Kaleb Banfield - 6’7” - 2029 - Bella Vista Prep (AZ) - Team White: Banfield finished with 14 points, 4 rebounds, 2 assists and 2 steals while shooting 5-of-8 from the field and 2-of-4 from three.
Cuneyt Demirozu - 6’7” - 2030 - Campbell Hall (CA) - Team White: Demirozu scored 14 points and grabbed 4 rebounds while connecting on 4-of-7 attempts from beyond the arc. His perimeter shooting was a major factor during Team White's first-half run.
Noah Austin - 6’0” - 2030 - Fairfax (CA) - Team White: Austin finished with 10 points, 6 assists and 2 steals. His six assists led Team White and highlighted his ability to create offense for others in an all-star setting.
Alijah Alexander - 6’7” - 2031 - Bella Vista Prep (AZ) - Team White: Alexander contributed 6 points, 9 rebounds, 2 assists, 1 steal and 2 blocks. His rebounding and defensive activity stood out despite a relatively low-volume scoring role.
Judah Van Ewijk - 6’2” - 2029 - Archbishop Riordan (CA) - Team Black: Van Ewijk finished with 17 points, 6 rebounds and 5 assists while shooting 7-of-14 from the field. He was Team Black's most productive all-around performer and continued creating offense even with his team playing from behind.
Ezekiel Ifejeh - 6’6” - 2029 - Bella Vista Prep (AZ) - Team Black: Ifejeh contributed 8 points, 7 rebounds and 3 assists, showing value on the glass while also creating for teammates.
Benard Kudah - 6’10” - 2029 - Socal Academy (CA) - Team Black: Kudah finished with 4 points, 6 rebounds and 3 blocks, providing one of Team Black's strongest defensive performances around the rim.
Scouting Notes From the 2026 Pangos All-West Frosh/Soph Camp
Harlem-Noel Graham was one of the clearest stock-up performers from the Pangos Top 30 Game. Six made threes in a showcase setting immediately gets attention, but the bigger takeaway was the variety of his shooting. Graham looked comfortable stepping into transition threes and capitalizing on catch-and-shoot opportunities.
Semaj Cuyler may have produced the most complete two-way performance of the Top 30 Game. His five steals reflected his defensive activity, but what made those plays even more valuable was how quickly he converted them into offense. Cuyler consistently pushed the ball in transition, finished around the rim and created for teammates.
Judah Van Ewijk showed value beyond his scoring numbers. His 17 points were paired with 6 rebounds and 5 assists, making him one of the more versatile performers in the game. He remained involved offensively even as Team Black faced a large deficit.
Noah Austin also stood out as a facilitator. Six assists in an all-star or showcase environment is meaningful because players are often focused on scoring. Austin showed a willingness to move the ball and create quality possessions for teammates.
Alijah Alexander made an impact without needing heavy offensive usage. His nine rebounds and two blocks showed how he could affect the game through activity, length and defensive presence.
Phillip Reed gave Team White another steady two-way guard presence in the Top 30 Game. He finished with 15 points, 4 rebounds, 3 assists and 2 steals on 6-of-12 shooting, but his impact went beyond the scoring. Reed played with good pace, attacked the paint under control and consistently found ways to contribute without forcing the action.
From the Pangos Top 60 Game, Cleveland Brown stood out for his combination of scoring and playmaking. His 16 points led Team White, but the five assists made the performance more complete. He consistently created pressure with the ball in his hands.
Rylan Westmoreland was another intriguing Top 60 prospect because of how many areas he impacted. His 12 points, 4 rebounds, 3 assists, 2 steals and 1 block showed a well-rounded ability to contribute.
William Boparai made the most of his opportunities. Shooting 4-for-4 from the field while adding two blocks gave him one of the more efficient two-way performances in the Top 60 Game.
Final Takeaways From the Pangos West Frosh Soph Camp
The final two games of the 2026 Pangos All-West Frosh/Soph Camp provided two very different looks at the talent assembled in Long Beach.
The Top 60 Game was competitive for much of the first half before Team White's balance and depth created separation. The Top 30 Game became a showcase of Team White's offensive firepower, perimeter shooting and transition play.
More importantly, the final session provided another early look at several rising freshman and sophomore basketball prospects on the West Coast. Graham's shooting, Cuyler's two-way activity, Brown's offensive creation, Van Ewijk's versatility and the complementary performances around them were among the strongest takeaways from the event.
For scouts, media members and basketball fans tracking the next wave of West Coast high school basketball prospects, the 2026 Pangos West Frosh Soph Camp produced several names worth following as their high school careers continue.