North Georgia Team Camp: Standout Wings

Amiyah came on strong with her opportunities late in the season last year. Ample chances to stick as a contributor will be there this upcoming season after four starters graduate. Fambro had some really good moments at UNG Team Camp. The most physically gifted player in the program with her blend of strength, speed and explosiveness, when Fambro plays to her strengths she's very effective. She's a powerful downhill attacker that forces referees to blow the whistle. Planting her foot and going north-south through contact is her bread and butter. If she can finish consistently once she gets to the rim, she has a chance to emerge as a breakout performer her junior season.     Long, lean and agile, the star lacrosse player is starting to come into her own as a basketball player. Noel did some nice things at camp as she was active from 15-feet and in, attacking from the high post. Noel stepped out to the three-point line and banked in a three vs. Madison County, part of her 9 points, 4 rebounds, 1 assist and 2 steals. With her athleticism and length, Gee will be an important piece especially defensively for the Wolverines.     Mackenzie is a competitive high IQ defender that can guard on the perimeter and in the post. She doesn't shy away from contact, a rugged player who likes the physicality of the game. Her instincts on defense stand out, quick to break up passes as an opportunistic thief. For Woodstock to have a good season, Slater must be equally as aggressive on offense. She's a steady shooter from the corners and has a nice pull-up game from in-between. Hunting her shot whether it be on the perimeter or even on post ups must be an area of focus. If she does so, expect robust production from Mackenzie. She should be able to double her 4.9 points and 2.2 rebounds per game she averaged as a sophomore.     Size and shooting are hallmarks of Eva's game. When she has space, she is a dangerous threat to get going from deep. I would like to see her be even more aggressive, especially against slow close outs from much smaller defenders. With her height and shooting touch, Czaplinski should be in shot-ready mode off the catch at all times. I think she holds upside defensively when guarding around the paint and I also believe her off the dribble game is an area which could net her some more easy points. I think it would be wise for small schools to track her progress. I like her long-term value.     Dixon plays off two feet and is a versatile scorer. She's got a quick release from the three-point line and with her strong frame and nimble footwork, is a threat to blow by sloppy close outs for easy layups. Raquel can play either forward position, comfortable on the wing but also crafty on the block. She handles the ball well, good at pushing coast-to-coast. Her decision making sticks out as she is able to pass her teammates open.     I liked what I saw from Grace against Union County. The big guard was able to get to her left hand, knocking down pull-up jumpers from the mid-range. With her size and length, she was effective in picking up steals off deflections. When Grace attacked the basket, she used her frame to absorb contact to get to the line. In the 51-40 come from behind victory, Musselman tallied 8 points, 3 rebounds and 3 steals.     Carter has long arms capable of swallowing up shots and rebounds. Za'Ni is more of an off-ball wing, but her on-ball guard skills are growing by necessity. She can hit the open three, but is most effective 15-feet and in. Carter has the tools to blossom into a two-way standout after averaging a team-best 11.6 points and 4.7 rebounds a season ago.