2026 Pangos Rocky Mountain Summit Recap: Game Results, Top Performers & Standout Players

COLORADO SPRINGS, CO. - The 2026 Pangos Rocky Mountain Summit returns for its second annual edition on October 10 at St. Mary's High School in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Directed by Dinos Trigonis, the event featured more than 40 high school basketball prospects representing 11 different states, bringing together emerging talent for a day of competitive games, player evaluations, and exposure.

The event builds on its inaugural 2025 edition, which featured Isaiah Mack-Russell, Archie Weatherspoon V, and Camden McKinney, all of whom earned invitations to the prestigious 2026 Pangos All-American Camp.

Gamebook Stats was on hand to provide statistical coverage and evaluate the talent on display. Below, we break down the 2026 Pangos Rocky Mountain Summit game recaps, top performers, standout players, and scouting observations from Colorado Springs.

Game 1: Nuggets 79, Thunder 69 - Miles Duda's 34 Points Power Nuggets

Miles Duda delivered one of the most impressive performances of the 2026 Pangos Rocky Mountain Summit, recording 34 points, 11 rebounds, and two blocks in the Nuggets' 79–69 victory over the Thunder. Duda shot 15-of-23 from the field, including three 3-pointers, and scored 20 first-half points as the Nuggets built a commanding 43–24 halftime lead. Khaliq Austin contributed 21 points, seven rebounds, and seven assists, while Stephen Booth added 17 points and nine rebounds.

The Thunder fought back in the second half behind Christian Powell's 19 points, five rebounds, and five assists. Tre Boswell nearly recorded a triple-double with 18 points, seven rebounds, and eight assists, while Musunguindji Mwenentanda added 18 points and nine rebounds. However, the Nuggets' strong opening half proved decisive.

Game 2: Warriors 75, Jazz 70 - Eli Tiatia-Lewis Leads Warriors Past Jazz

Eli Tiatia-Lewis turned in an outstanding all-around performance, finishing with 31 points, eight rebounds, four assists, three steals, and three blocks to lead the Warriors past the Jazz, 75–70. Tiatia-Lewis took control offensively during the first half, helping the Warriors establish a 37–25 halftime advantage. Eli Valencia provided additional scoring with 22 points, nine rebounds, and three assists, while Davontay Marquez contributed four steals and four assists.

The Jazz mounted a second-half comeback behind Grant Kanuma Russo, who recorded 17 points and five steals. Drake Jackson added 14 points, while Lucas Dowling delivered 13 points, 12 rebounds, and seven assists. Despite the Jazz narrowing the deficit, the Warriors held on for the five-point victory.

Game 3: Suns 64, Spurs 61 - Jashon Morinia Hits Game-Winner

The Suns erased an 11-point halftime deficit to defeat the Spurs, 64–61, in a dramatic finish. Trailing 36–25 at the break, the Suns gradually worked their way back behind Jace Williams, who finished with 16 points, nine rebounds, and four assists. The Spurs received 16 points, four rebounds, and four assists from Izzy Kabongo, while Ethan Luna added 14 points and seven rebounds.

Trailing 61–57 with under two minutes remaining, the Suns pulled within two on a Jace Williams jumper before Jashon Morinia tied the game with a transition layup. With just five seconds remaining, Morinia knocked down the game-winning 3-pointer to complete the comeback. Morinia finished with 10 points, while Olin Williams contributed 12.

Game 4: Best of the Best Game - Team Blue 78, Team White 70

The 2026 Pangos Rocky Mountain Summit concluded with the Best of the Best Game, featuring 18 selected players. Izzy Kabongo earned Best of the Best Game MVP honors, recording 17 points, eight rebounds, six assists, and four steals to lead Team Blue to a 78–70 victory. Team White held a narrow 39–37 halftime advantage behind Khaliq Austin and Musunguindji Mwenentanda, but Team Blue responded with a strong second-half performance.

After trailing 63–62, Team Blue used a decisive 10–0 run to take control. Team White cut the deficit to 72–70 following a Jace Williams 3-pointer, but Drake Jackson answered with a crucial basket to help secure the victory. Mwenentanda led Team White with 19 points and eight rebounds, while Austin added 17 points, seven rebounds, and four steals. Stephen Booth contributed 13 points for Team Blue.

Notable Player Standouts and Scouting Evaluations

Miles Duda

6'7" | Class of 2028 | C.M. Russell High School | Great Falls, Montana

Duda was one of the event's most productive offensive players, recording 34 points and 11 rebounds in the opening group game. His ability to score from multiple areas stood out, as he converted 15 field goals, including three 3-pointers. At 6-foot-7, Duda offers an intriguing combination of size, interior scoring, and perimeter shooting. He was effective finishing around the basket while demonstrating the confidence to stretch the floor. His offensive versatility and rebounding production make him a prospect worth following as he continues developing.

Izzy Kabongo

6'4" | Class of 2028 | Grandview High School | Aurora, Colorado

Kabongo delivered one of the most complete performances of the event, particularly during the Best of the Best Game, where he finished with 17 points, eight rebounds, six assists, and four steals. The 6-foot-4 guard showed the ability to impact multiple areas of the game, creating offense off the dribble, attacking the paint, and generating opportunities for teammates. His combination of scoring, playmaking, and defensive activity was especially valuable during Team Blue's second-half comeback. Kabongo's positional size and versatility give him an intriguing foundation as a developing guard prospect.

Khaliq Austin

6'5" | Class of 2028 | Bismarck High School | Bismarck, North Dakota

Austin consistently made his presence felt throughout the Summit, recording 21 points, seven rebounds, and seven assists in his group game before adding 17 points, seven rebounds, and four steals in the Best of the Best Game. His activity in transition was particularly impressive, as he converted steals into scoring opportunities and attacked the basket aggressively. Austin also demonstrated playmaking ability, finding teammates while remaining a scoring threat himself. His size, versatility, and ability to contribute defensively make him an interesting perimeter prospect with several ways to influence a game.

Musunguindji Mwenentanda

6'8" | Class of 2028 | Westview High School | Bennington, Nebraska

Mwenentanda was a consistent interior presence, finishing with 18 points and nine rebounds in his group game before producing 19 points, eight rebounds, and two blocks in the Best of the Best Game. The 6-foot-8 forward demonstrated his ability to finish above the rim, secure rebounds, and provide defensive resistance around the basket. His activity on the offensive glass created additional scoring opportunities, while his interior finishing gave his team a reliable option near the rim. Mwenentanda's size, physical tools, and productivity in the paint make him a notable frontcourt prospect.

Eli Tiatia-Lewis

5'11" | Class of 2028 | Fountain-Fort Carson High School | Colorado Springs, Colorado

Tiatia-Lewis turned in one of the Summit's strongest individual performances, scoring 31 points while adding eight rebounds, four assists, three steals, and three blocks against the Jazz. Despite being listed at 5-foot-11, he made a significant impact across several statistical categories. His scoring came through a combination of drives, pull-up jumpers, and perimeter shooting, while his defensive activity helped create transition opportunities. Tiatia-Lewis showed the ability to carry a substantial offensive responsibility without limiting his contributions to scoring alone. His production and activity on both ends made him one of the day's standout guards.

Tre Boswell

6'3" | Class of 2027 | Gering High School | Gering, Nebraska

Boswell displayed a well-rounded offensive game, recording 18 points, seven rebounds, and eight assists in group play before contributing 13 points, six rebounds, and four assists in the Best of the Best Game. The 6-foot-3 guard demonstrated an ability to facilitate offense while remaining aggressive as a scorer. His passing was particularly valuable when connecting with teammates in transition and finding interior scoring opportunities. Boswell also contributed on the glass and showed the ability to knock down perimeter shots. His combination of scoring and playmaking gives him the tools to operate as a versatile backcourt option.

Stephen Booth

6'8" | Class of 2029 | West Fargo High School | Fargo, North Dakota

Booth was another productive frontcourt player, finishing with 17 points and nine rebounds in the Nuggets' group-game victory before adding 13 points in the Best of the Best Game. At 6-foot-8, the 2029 prospect showed the ability to finish around the basket, capitalize on second-chance opportunities, and contribute as a rebounder. His scoring included interior finishes and perimeter shooting, providing some offensive versatility for a player his size. Booth's combination of size, rebounding, and scoring production makes him an intriguing younger prospect to monitor over the coming seasons.

Eli Valencia

6'7" | Class of 2028 | Grandview High School | Aurora, Colorado

Valencia provided an important offensive complement to Tiatia-Lewis during the Warriors' victory over the Jazz, finishing with 22 points, nine rebounds, and three assists. The 6-foot-7 prospect demonstrated an ability to score both inside and away from the basket, converting perimeter shots while remaining active around the rim. His rebounding helped the Warriors maintain possessions, and his scoring provided balance when the Jazz focused on slowing the backcourt. Valencia's combination of size, shooting ability, and rebounding production gives him an intriguing offensive profile.

Lucas Dowling

5'11" | Class of 2029 | Fort Collins High School | Fort Collins, Colorado

Dowling put together an impressive all-around statistical performance despite the Jazz's loss, recording 13 points, 12 rebounds, and seven assists. The 5-foot-11 guard was particularly productive as a rebounder for his size, helping his team secure possessions while contributing as a facilitator. His seven assists reflected his involvement in the Jazz's offensive execution, while his activity on the glass gave him additional opportunities to influence the game. Dowling's ability to contribute in multiple categories made him a notable performer beyond his scoring total.

Grant Kanuma Russo

6'2" | Class of 2029 | Fort Collins High School | Fort Collins, Colorado

Russo played with impressive poise and confidence, showing the ability to control his pace and make sound decisions with the ball. His perimeter shooting stood out, particularly his efficiency from beyond the arc, where he connected on 3-of-4 attempts. He finished with 17 points and five steals, demonstrating his ability to contribute on both ends of the floor. Russo was comfortable playing within the offense without forcing opportunities, displaying a good feel for when to attack and when to let the game come to him. His combination of shooting efficiency, composure, and defensive activity made him one of the more impressive young guards at the event.

Drake Jackson

6'5" | Class of 2030 | Roosevelt High School | Johnstown, Colorado

Jackson is a lanky, active frontcourt prospect who consistently finds ways to get his hands on the basketball on both ends of the floor. His length and activity allow him to disrupt passing lanes, contest shots, and create additional possessions through his work around the basket. He recorded 14 points and three rebounds during group play before adding eight points and four rebounds in the Best of the Best Game. Offensively, Jackson showed good instincts as a finisher, using his length to convert opportunities around the rim and capitalize on second-chance possessions. As a 2030 prospect, his physical tools, activity level, and developing offensive game make him an intriguing young player to follow.

Elias Brooks

6'0" | Class of 2029 | Abraham Lincoln High School | Aurora, Colorado

Brooks is a shifty, creative point guard who can generate offense with his ball-handling, change of direction, and perimeter shooting. His ability to create separation off the dribble makes him a dangerous shooting threat, particularly when defenders give him space beyond the arc. Although his scoring ability draws attention, Brooks is also an underrated playmaker who can create opportunities for teammates and keep the offense moving. He contributed nine points and four steals in the Best of the Best Game, showcasing his defensive activity alongside his offensive creativity. His combination of shooting confidence, quickness, and playmaking instincts gives him an intriguing skill set as a developing lead guard.

Akai Council

6'3" | Class of 2027 | Liberty High School | Colorado Springs, Colorado

Council is a bouncy, athletic wing who thrives when the game opens up, using his speed and explosiveness to create scoring opportunities in transition. He runs the floor exceptionally well, consistently putting himself in position to finish around the basket and capitalize on defensive breakdowns. His athleticism also translates to the defensive end, where he uses his quickness and length to challenge shots and disrupt opposing players. Council recorded 10 points, eight rebounds, and two blocks during group play before adding eight points in the Best of the Best Game. His ability to impact the game through athleticism, finishing, and defensive energy makes him a valuable two-way wing prospect.

Final Takeaways

The 2026 Pangos Rocky Mountain Summit delivered another opportunity for emerging high school basketball prospects to showcase their abilities against competitive talent. From impressive individual performances to promising young players making their mark, the second annual event provided plenty of noteworthy moments and scouting takeaways.

With previous participants advancing to the Pangos All-American Camp, the Rocky Mountain Summit continues to establish itself as a platform for player exposure and development.

Stay connected with Gamebook Stats for more high school basketball game recaps, player standouts, scouting reports, and statistical coverage throughout the 2026–27 season.

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