Sophomore ID Camp: Team 4 evaluations, part 1

With more than 80 competitors putting their game on display at Sunday's Prep Girls Hoops Sophomore ID Camp in Maple Grove, we're doing two-part, team-by-team evaluations of all 10 rosters. Here are our thoughts on the players of Team 4, part 1.    [player_tooltip player_id='992399' first='Cianna' last='Thomas'] – Elk River, MN Comets [photo]   Thomas brought the energy all day long at the Sophomore ID Camp, exhibiting her endurance and endless motor. The crafty, 5'6 guard was a dynamic force on offense, using her speed and agility to get open looks at the rim and beyond the arc. The Comets guard brought just as much energy on the defensive end, applying ball pressure and forcing turnovers on the perimeter. Yet another thing to admire about Cianna's game is her positivity both on and off the court. She uplifts her teammates and displays great sportsmanship, all while being a fierce competitor.     Despite her small stature, Olson made a big impact for Team 4 on Sunday. With the ability to knock down long range three point shots with regularity, the [program_tooltip program_id='714566' first='Minnesota' last='Stars'] guard helped open up the floor for her teammates. We noticed some improvement to Kensie's ball handling since we last saw her play. What hasn't changed, though, is her effort; Olson consistently gives every possession her all, regardless of the score. With some more polish to her game, Kensie could be a key member of the rotation for Southwest Christian.     There is no doubt that Martin loves to shoot the ball. The 5'6 guard had zero hesitations shooting from distance on Sunday, knocking down threes at a high rate. The Rosemount sophomore brought her usual fiery, highly competitive spirit to the floor, showing no fear, regardless of who was guarding her. Even when being defended by #1 2028 prospect [player_tooltip player_id='433933' first='Chloe' last='Johnson'], Nevaeh continued to attack the basket with a full head of steam. After breaking into the rotation last season, Martin will look to be a core piece for Rosemount in her sophomore season.     Standing at 6'0 with a strong, muscular frame, Stender brought the size for Team 4. The [program_tooltip program_id='713021' first='West' last='Central United'] forward was constantly moving on offense, playing both on the perimeter and backing defenders down in the paint. Having mastered the art of the seal, Aaveah made it easy for her teammates to feed the ball to her down low. The Hillcrest Lutheran sophomore cleaned up on both the offensive and defensive glass, using her strength to gain positioning on the box out. Combine her natural ability to consistently track down the ball with the motor required to do so, and Stender brings a formidable presence to the boards.

With more than 80 competitors putting their game on display at Sunday's Prep Girls Hoops Sophomore ID Camp in Maple Grove, we're doing two-part, team-by-team evaluations of all 10 rosters. Here are our thoughts on the players of Team 4, part 1.