Pangos All-American Camp 2026 Recap: Top Basketball Prospects Compete in Las Vegas

LAS VEGAS, NV - The 2026 Pangos All-American Camp brought together more than 100 of the nation's top high school basketball prospects and recruits for one of the premier basketball recruiting events and elite basketball showcases in the country. Founded and directed by renowned scout and recruiter Dinos Trigonis, the camp featured elite talent from coast to coast competing in skills workouts, drills, and highly competitive games while showcasing their abilities in front of college coaches, scouts, recruiting analysts, and media members. Known for identifying future NCAA stars and NBA prospects, the Pangos All-American Camp continues to be a must-attend event for top-ranked players looking to elevate their national basketball recruiting profile.

With more than 100 elite basketball prospects competing throughout the three-day event, several players separated themselves with outstanding performances. Here are some of the standout performers who caught my eye at the 2026 Pangos All-American Camp in Las Vegas.

Micah Gordon - Class of 2027

Gordon was one of the most energetic and impactful guards at the camp. He consistently used his athleticism to create advantages, whether attacking the rim, finishing through contact, or making plays for teammates. His court vision and playmaking ability allowed him to function as both a scorer and facilitator. Defensively, Gordon played with a relentless motor and brought intensity on every possession. His combination of athleticism, toughness, and versatility makes him a highly intriguing prospect.

Lewis Uvwo - Class of 2027

Uvwo established himself as the premier rim protector at the camp. His timing, anticipation, and shot-blocking instincts consistently disrupted opposing offenses. Beyond his defensive presence, he played with a high motor and brought energy on every possession. Uvwo covered ground well defensively and impacted the game in ways that extended beyond the box score. His defensive upside and activity level make him a valuable frontcourt prospect.

Kur Lual - Class of 2027

Lual emerged as one of the most dangerous scorers at the camp. The creative three-level scorer showcased the ability to convert difficult shots, finish through contact, and create offense against tight defensive pressure. He finished with a camp-high 29-point performance and ranked second in scoring at 20 points per game. Lual consistently delivered in key moments and demonstrated impressive shot-making ability. His offensive versatility makes him one of the most dynamic scorers in the class.

CJ Rosser - Class of 2027

Rosser impacted the game on both ends with his physicality and versatility. He was effective in the paint as both a scorer and defender while also providing value as a rebounder. His defensive presence often went underappreciated, despite consistently affecting plays around the basket. Offensively, Rosser finished well inside and showed the ability to stretch the floor when needed. His balanced skill set allows him to contribute in multiple ways.

Ty Sutton - Class of 2027

Sutton proved to be one of the top floor generals in attendance. He recorded a camp-record 15 assists in the Top 30 Game while consistently showcasing elite court vision and passing ability. Sutton excelled at creating opportunities for teammates while remaining a scoring threat himself. He attacked the basket effectively and knocked down perimeter shots at a strong 42.9% from three-point range. His blend of playmaking, scoring, and decision-making makes him a complete lead guard.

Howard Williams - Class of 2027

Williams was one of the most productive players at the camp, leading all scorers with 21.3 points per game while averaging 7.5 rebounds. The athletic forward scored in a variety of ways and thrived in transition, where his speed and strength consistently created opportunities. He also tied for the most made three-pointers at the event, showcasing his perimeter shooting ability. Defensively, Williams demonstrated the versatility to guard multiple positions. His combination of production, athleticism, and versatility stood out throughout the camp.

Zaire Rasshan - Class of 2027

Rasshan made a strong case as the best shooter in attendance. He tied for the camp lead in made three-pointers despite playing one fewer game than the other leaders and converted an impressive 57.6% of his attempts from deep. His ability to move without the ball and utilize screens consistently created quality scoring opportunities. Rasshan also finished with the highest true shooting percentage at the camp, highlighting his efficiency. His shooting ability and offensive IQ make him a dangerous weapon.

Jaylen Hunter-Coleman - Class of 2027

Hunter-Coleman's defensive intensity immediately stood out. He consistently pressured opposing guards, making life difficult for ball handlers throughout the camp. His defensive instincts led to an average of three steals per game, ranking second overall. Offensively, he effectively attacked the paint and capitalized on transition opportunities created by his defense. His toughness and defensive impact make him a player coaches will value.

Dooney Johnson - Class of 2027

Johnson showcased a versatile game built around length, athleticism, and effort. The slashing forward consistently attacked the basket while also proving capable of contributing in multiple areas. He was an underrated defender, a reliable shooter, and a strong finisher in transition. Johnson also generated extra possessions through offensive rebounding. His ability to impact the game in various ways makes him an intriguing long-term prospect.

JJ Sati-Grier - Class of 2028

Sati-Grier was one of the most impressive young guards at the camp. His playmaking ability and on-ball defense consistently stood out, helping him tie for first in assists at six per game while leading the camp in steals at four per game. Offensively, he finished efficiently around the basket and displayed strong shot-creation ability. He played with a high motor and maintained a remarkable 57% field-goal percentage. His two-way production and maturity suggest a bright future.

Mahamadou Diop - Class of 2027

Diop was one of the most poised and efficient big men in attendance. He consistently played under control, making smart decisions and never forcing offense. His reliability around the basket helped him finish with the highest field-goal percentage at the camp at 70.8%. Diop also flashed a developing perimeter jumper with solid mechanics. His efficiency, composure, and steady presence made him one of the top frontcourt performers.

Aaron McMorran - Class of 2028

McMorran entered the camp known for his shooting ability and left proving he is much more than a perimeter specialist. As one of three players tied for the camp's three-point shooting crown, he showcased his ability to score from all three levels. He consistently played with his head up, made smart decisions, and contributed as both a scorer and facilitator. McMorran also provided value in transition with his finishing ability and developing playmaking skills. His well-rounded offensive game continues to evolve.

Josiah Nance - Class of 2027

Nance was one of the most consistent high-energy performers at the camp. He played hard on both ends of the floor, never taking possessions off and constantly impacting the game through effort. His athleticism allowed him to excel in transition while creating fast-break opportunities for his team. Offensively, Nance filled multiple roles and contributed wherever needed. His versatility, toughness, and motor made him one of the camp's most enjoyable players to watch.

Zion Green - Class of 2027

Green impressed as a long, versatile scoring forward with the ability to impact the game both on and off the ball. He consistently knocked down perimeter shots while also finishing effectively at the rim. His movement without the basketball helped him generate quality scoring opportunities throughout the camp. Green also ran the floor well and contributed in transition situations. His combination of length and scoring ability gives him intriguing upside.

Zain Majeed - Class of 2027

Majeed's versatility was one of the most noticeable aspects of his game. While capable of serving as a primary scoring option, he also excelled without the ball by creating opportunities through offensive rebounding, running the floor, and drawing fouls. He recorded a 20-point performance largely through effort plays and transition opportunities. Majeed also shot 36.4% from three-point range and finished the camp averaging 15.5 points per game. His adaptability and production make him a valuable asset in multiple roles.

Brandon Mason Jr. - Class of 2027

Mason continues to show noticeable growth in both his physical development and overall game. The long shooting guard has added strength since the last time I evaluated him, allowing him to finish through contact more effectively while maintaining his fluid athleticism. He is a consistent perimeter shooter who gets to his mid-range spots comfortably and elevates well on his jumper. Mason also handles the ball with confidence and plays with poise beyond his years. His combination of size, shooting, and improving athleticism gives him significant upside as a two-way wing.

Jalen White - Class of 2027

White was one of the most physically imposing forwards at the camp, consistently using his strength and athleticism to impact the game. He runs the floor exceptionally well and finishes at the rim with authority, making him a constant transition threat. Since the last time I saw him, his mid-range and three-point shooting have taken a noticeable step forward, adding another dimension to his offensive game. White averaged 15.5 points and 5.3 rebounds per game while posting a Top 30 Game-high 21 points. With his jumper becoming more consistent and his defensive versatility already established, he has the tools to become a major contributor at the Division I level.

Frashad Tisby - Class of 2027

Tisby is a versatile forward who consistently plays bigger than his listed size. His activity around the basket allows him to generate second-chance opportunities through offensive rebounding, while his motor impacts both ends of the floor. He also proved to be a reliable perimeter threat, shooting 40% from three-point range across four games and finishing tied for 10th in made three-pointers. Tisby's ability to defend, rebound, stretch the floor, and thrive in transition makes him a valuable piece in virtually any system. His versatility and winning play style project well at the Division I level.

The 2026 Pangos All-American Camp once again proved why it remains one of the nation's premier basketball recruiting showcases and evaluation events. With more than 100 elite prospects competing against top talent from across the country, the camp provided a valuable platform for player development, exposure, and national recognition. Under the leadership of Dinos Trigonis, Pangos continues to help shape the future of the game by bringing together many of the nation's top basketball recruits and future college stars, making Las Vegas a focal point for basketball scouting and recruiting each summer.