Super Ball Weekend - More Standout Guards

[player_tooltip player_id='248551' first='Alanna' last='Tatum'] has a way of making difficult plays look routine. Her athleticism immediately stands out, allowing her to get to the rim almost at will and impact the game in transition. She advances the ball vertically, runs the break effectively, and handles pressure with confidence. Tatum also shows a reliable scoring touch, knocking down the midrange jumper, and can stretch the floor with the three when defenders give her space. She is a two-way player who impacts the game on both sides of the ball.     [player_tooltip player_id='738971' first='Gabi' last='Iturralde'] finished with a quiet 15 points in the District Finals, allowing the game to develop rather than forcing action. Facing tough on-ball defenders, she showed poise operating within the offense and consistently recognized scoring opportunities as they appeared. She mixed in timely rim attacks, facilitated for teammates, advanced the ball vertically on the break, and converted the three at an efficient clip. She also displayed versatility, sliding over to the two guard at times, continuing to impact the game both on and off the ball. Iturralde is a steady floor general who can score the ball when the opportunity presents itself.     Alesia Chaves-Torres showed an ability handle the ball and get to the rim. She plays hard on both ends of the floor and consistently looks to attack the lane whenever space opens. Chaves-Torres repeatedly generated good offense — the stat sheet may not show it, but she made the correct basketball play nearly every time down the floor, even when teammates didn't convert the shots. As she continues balance scoring with playmaking, she has the tools to become even more of a problem for defenses.     [player_tooltip player_id='1731676' first='Jelaiyah' last='Williams'] played with constant energy on both ends of the floor. Offensively, her overall game is still developing, but she already shows advanced instincts attacking the basket. She uses quick moves and body control to get downhill and create opportunities at the rim, often taking advantage of matchups against slower defenders. Williams has the ability to get past defenders, draw contact, and get to the free-throw line. Defensively, she is a nightmare on the ball — applying pressure, disrupting rhythm, and forcing uncomfortable possessions for opposing guards. As her offensive skills continue to become more consistent, her impact will grow even more. The tools and motor are already there, and she projects to be a special guard in the years to come.     [player_tooltip player_id='768731' first='Roslyn' last='Weston'] made her presence felt primarily on the defensive end, where she consistently set the tone with physical on-ball pressure and active hands. She anticipated actions well, jumped passing lanes, and turned multiple possessions into steals. Weston regularly disrupts offensive rhythm. Defense is clearly her calling card, and she embraces that role throughout the game. She has the ability to turn defensive steals into fast-break points. On one play, Weston made a steal and went coast to coast and dished to a teammate for the layup after drawing the defense on the break. Offensively, she can stretch the defense with her mid-range jumper and her three-point shooting when left open. Her willingness to contribute on both ends makes her a dependable player on any team.