2025 Rankings Preview: Wings and Post
Photo: twitter.com/scbowman52 Sam Wills Sam Wills 6'0" | SG Visitation | 2025 State MN – Wills probably has the best inside/outside game of anyone in the 2025 class right now. Her ball handling has improved and she’s a legitimate threat…
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Continue ReadingSam Wills Sam Wills 6'0" | SG Visitation | 2025 State MN – Wills probably has the best inside/outside game of anyone in the 2025 class right now. Her ball handling has improved and she’s a legitimate threat from behind the arc, but don’t be fooled, she’s loves mixing it up in the paint making her very hard to contain. Having a wing/post that can grab a defensive rebound and lead the break is invaluable. Defensively she can guard anywhere from small forward to center. We’re looking forward to a breakout season from Wills this winter at Visitation.
Hope Counts Hope Counts 6'2" | SF Providence Academy | 2025 State MN – 6 feet of havoc on the defensive end is what Counts brings to the table. Having two older sisters that also play undoubtedly fuels her fire to be successful and to carve out her own space on the Counts Mount Rushmore. She rebounds, block shots and runs the floor well. Her offensive game is a work in progress and will soon catch up to her already stellar defensive ability. Metro Stars and Providence are lucky to have this star in the making.
Breana (Bree) Bowman– Prior Lake and North Tartan has a gem in this one. Bowman stands about 6 feet and is all business when she’s on the court. She is a confident shooter and handles the ball very well, getting wherever she needs to with minimal effort finishing at the hoop with either hand. Bowman will definitely figure to be a big part of the Prior Lake attack this coming high school season as swag and next level talent just oozes from her pores.
Katie Kalzenberg– Hard hat and a lunch pail, that’s what you better bring when you step on the court to battle with Kalzenberg. Katie stands about 6’1 and has a physical presence that speaks volumes. Her physicality, ability to defend her position and relentless work on the boards is what pays the bills. She has been working very hard on her offensive and it’s not far behind. She is the heart and soul of her Minnesota Stars team defense and will work extremely hard to earn some minutes in the Wayzata varsity program this winter.
Maddie Luft– Here’s another player that in a couple of years could contend for defensive player of the year. Luft has long arms, good instincts and doesn’t mind contact. Her offensive game is under construction, but she more than makes up it for it with her ability to rebound and defend. Her Minnesota Rise AAU team has a few rising stars on it and she is doing all she can to make sure her light shines.