Top Performances You Missed at the IE Classic

With four locations covered and nearly 1,000 prospects evaluated, it's impossible to spotlight every standout in real time. Now that the dust has settled, we're circling back to recognize several players whose performances absolutely deserve attention. These athletes made an impact, elevated their teams, and proved they belong in the conversation.    [player_tooltip player_id='221598' first='Trinity' last='Berry'] delivered one of the most impressive scoring stretches of the Inside Exposure Tournament, dropping 21, 22, and 30 points in consecutive outings. She proved once again that she can pile up points with the best of them, showcasing a complete three-level scoring arsenal. With deep perimeter range, a confident midrange game, strong finishes at the rim, and the savvy to draw fouls and create her own opportunities, Berry established herself as one of the tournament's most dangerous and reliable offensive threats. Her production wasn't just high—it was a performance to be recognized.       [player_tooltip player_id='1091383' first='Seanna' last='Crooks'] was very impressive on the floor and with her verbal leadership on the court. Crooks had the offense running through her and seeing her take other forwards to the rim really showcased her versatility. She converted several “and-ones” and showcased her passing skills. With shooters all around her, Crooks might end the season with the most rebounds and most assists. She is work horse on the court and has an ability bro impact the game with scoring a point. Her toughness was on full display and college coaches were in the building.     [player_tooltip player_id='933334' first='Shelby' last='Gaines'] continued her stellar play, showing that in addition to scoring, she is also a playmaker who is able to get her teammates involved. Gaines draws so much attention, that she will likely lead her team in assists and scoring. The offensive package was on display with Gaines scoring 20 points or approaching 20 in multiple games. She attacked the rim, pulled up for the potent midrange game, and got down hill to the rim. Gaines bucket getting performance was normal. She continues to raise her stock.     [player_tooltip player_id='1215714' first='Sariah' last='Ammons'] raised her stock in a big way at the Inside Exposure Tournament, putting together a performance that left no doubt about her upside. Her ball-handling ability has always been impressive and stood out even in the State Championship game last season. In addition to the tight handles, her court vision immediately stood out, making her a dangerous prospect any time she has the ball in her hands. Ammons can slice a defense apart with her passing, her shooting, and her ability to get to the rim. One play that defined her skill set came on the baseline—Ammons hit a smooth between-the-legs crossover, froze the defender, and finished at the rim with a sweet left-handed touch. It was a high level skill-set on display. The point guard also showcased a nice perimeter game, knocking down shots with rhythm and balance and that smooth "left-hand" delivery. Defensively, Ammons appled strong on-ball pressure, using her quickness to disrupt and stay in front of opposing guards. Ammons is the complete package, and when paired with [player_tooltip player_id='721469' first='Iniya' last='Reddicks'], they have the potential to be one of the most dangerous back courts in their class.     [player_tooltip player_id='973912' first='Emily' last='Wilson'] raised her stock in a major way with her performance in one of the top matchups of the week (Cardinal Mooney vs. Somerset Canyons). Wilson stepped up when it mattered most, knocking down two perimeter daggers at critical moments to give her team a much-needed lift while the game hung in the balance. Defensively, she competed on every possession, going toe-to-toe with some of the top guards in the state and more than holding her own. Her poise showed through as she handled pressure, defended well, and made smart decisions. Add Wilson's name to the list of top 2028 guards. The Sophomore clearly belongs in the conversation. She impacted both sides of the floor, ran the point with confidence, and delivered a productive outing that included 12 strong points. Wilson is a rising guard whose stock is pointing up.     [player_tooltip player_id='515094' first='Dylande' last='Innocent'] was the truth and nothing but the truth. Innocent established herself as one of the most physical and intimidating forwards at the event. She combined athleticism, a nonstop motor, strength, production, and an unmistakable confidence that sets her apart. She rebounds with force, battles for positioning, and finishes through contact in the paint. Innocent gave her team a clear edge, and her toughness has a way of energizing everyone around her. With her experience, poise, and relentless approach, Innocent was labeled a "standout" at the Inside Exposure Classic. The verdict was rendered: she was found "guilty" of two things: balling out and standing out.

With four locations covered and nearly 1,000 prospects evaluated, it's impossible to spotlight every standout in real time. Now that the dust has settled, we're circling back to recognize several players whose performances absolutely deserve attention. These athletes made an impact, elevated their teams, and proved they belong in the conversation.