MSU Denver Team Camp: Frontcourt Names

These were a few frontcourt prospects who provided constant energy and grit within the paint, contributing heavily within their own team contexts. Particularly cleaning up the glass, they kept opposing defenses honest, taking advantage of any openings imaginable.     A steady and impactful frontcourt option for Legend, Borcherding was all over the glass, securing second chance opportunities or holding onto the box out. One of the more alert passers not only in the 2025 class but among all frontcourt athletes in the state, Borcherding constantly has her head on a swivel. Efficient with either hand in the paint following a pivot move with or without contact. Comfortable stepping into the 15-foot jumper when provided space, she has been capable of rising up for those spot-up attempts above the contest when available.     Recording a lofty number of blocks throughout the first day of the event, Schumann recorded right around 10 blocks through her first two matchups for Horizon. One of the premier rim protectors in the state, her combination of height and above average instincts make her a pest defending the rim. She continues to show upside as a spot-up shooter, developing her efficiency from deep. Her offensive role will dramatically progress this season with Horizon, as one of the few upperclassmen still within that group.     Seemingly every time the ball clanked off the rim, Anderson was either a beneficiary of the rebound or within arms reach. A high motor forward who works hard to assert her position, the forward will be a pest of Denver South this coming season. Willing to send off a putback, she is not fazed at the thought of drawing immediate contact going back up.     Hess remains a high motor forward who is constantly a threat. All over the glass, she was not playing like an offseason game, constantly initiating contact to secure the rebound. Willing to draw contact on putbacks or drives, Hess drew about a dozen free throws in her first couple games on the day. Still growing as a playmaker with the ball, she looks to pick her spots within the halfcourt, rarely forcing difficult attempts. Defensively, her length and motor has allowed her to be a net positive, similar to previous years.     Another high motor frontcourt prospect, Mukeba was always within arms reach of a rebound, no matter the circumstances. Possessing good size at roughly 6' tall, her and [player_tooltip player_id='877929' first='Jada' last='Bobb'] will be a handful in the glass for opposing frontcourts. A key rebounder for that Eaglecrest group, her activity has curated numerous second chance opportunities for herself or perimeter players following a kick out pass.     A physical screener, Bobb facilitated plenty of driving lanes for perimeter playmakers. Her presence on the glass was important as well, securing rebounds wherever possible, particularly effective on the defensive glass. Few opposing frontcourt defenders could hold their position to deter entry passes versus Bobb, certainly an intriguing forward who is set for a large role with Eaglecrest this season.

These were a few frontcourt prospects who provided constant energy and grit within the paint, contributing heavily within their own team contexts. Particularly cleaning up the glass, they kept opposing defenses honest, taking advantage of any openings imaginable.