Top Class of 2029 Stockrisers To Know For High School Live Period

<h3 class="wp-block-heading">These prospects are entering their sophomore year of high school and their second year of HS AAU. Some have already started to stand out in their first year, while others are still finding their skills but continue to make an impression. We have added at least 25 new names to our rankings, bringing the total to 75 prospects. Below are some of the top stock risers to follow.</h3>    Iseman plays carefree, and when you have the knack of shooting the ball as she does, that's one thing you want a player like her to continue to build: confidence and creativity. Off the ball, she creates her own shot just as well as she does with the ball. She can get to her spot, come off screens, and hit angles for easy back cuts. Strong upside if the work behind the scenes continues.     It's exciting to see Carroll really finding her stride. Her natural length makes a big impact as a disruptor, but her offensive skills are growing too. She's gaining more control and confidence with the ball, which is opening up more of her game. Around the rim, she will make things happen, whether it's fighting hard on the boards or finishing with baskets off drop passes and/or putbacks. As she continues to develop her skills, she's going to remain a standout player in her class.     Walsh is just one of those guards that comepetes no matter who the competition is. The handles and the ability to shift, create, and attack angles have always put her in that crafty conversation, but she has been showing her ability to be an issue from everywhere on the court. On the defensive end, she loses none of her toughness, and that's key to why she disrupts the entire flow of an offense. She has quick feet, quick hands, and trusts her instincts enough to gamble on certain plays, and usually comes out with it in her favor. It's only a matter of time until the right coach sees her, and everything else will fall in place. High potential.     Mullins brings intensity to the court when she plays, and doesn't seem to slow up on possessions, and that's on both ends. She will definitely accept the challenge and cause issues for ball handlers. The speed is there, and the feet and hands match it. The scoring part of her game is what draws you in, because she doesn't see a shot that she doesn't like. Kenwood has reloaded with talent, and she will be a part of that main scoring output, in my opinion.     Aguilera has the energy and relentlessness that overlooks the speed. She is a magnet to the ball, and she plays HARD, even though her skill set is based on pace. She never seems to do anything outside of what she's confident in, and offensively, she can do a lot. A solid shooter from the outside, and is not afraid to take someone off the dribble and get to the rim. There is solid potential, and she's definitely a player to keep track of as time goes on.