Brynlee was in an Artesians uniform as both a Freshman & Sophomore, but she relocated to Monrovia this past season. With three other starters departing Monrovia, she has also found herself on the move…back to Martinsville. She has always been a long, wiry-strong, bouncy athlete with good end to end speed. She definitely has the potential to put up double-double type numbers in scoring and rebounding, and she continues to develop her all-around skillset in order to play facing the basket consistently. I think her best days are well in front of her, as a collegian, but she could have a breakout Senior year, too.

Hamblin rounds out this group as a player who continues to develop into a dependable frontcourt contributor. The Monrovia power forward brings toughness, physicality, and a strong work ethic that consistently shows up on film.

Her rebounding ability remains a major strength. Hamblin does an excellent job securing position, pursuing loose balls, and creating extra possessions for her team. She understands how to use her body effectively and rarely shies away from contact. Offensively, she scores efficiently around the basket and continues to expand her overall skill set. Her touch inside and ability to finish through defenders make her a reliable option in the paint.

Defensively, Hamblin provides valuable interior presence. She communicates well, rotates effectively, and competes on every possession. Those characteristics often translate well to the next level. As she continues improving her mobility and offensive versatility, Hamblin possesses the tools to continue climbing rankings and drawing additional recruiting attention.

Brynlee has always flashed potential. She has good height, nice length, and she looks stronger this year than last. She will get out and run the floor hard North/South, she battles inside in the half-court, and she’ll make “hustle” plays. She likes to play facing the basket in the mid-post, but she can pursue offensive rebounds and find ways to get the ball back up on the rim. Defensively, she uses her length well to block/alter shots in the lane, and she can affect passing lanes from a “help side” position.

Brynlee Hamblin was a “beast” on the interior, using strength and positioning to dominate. She finished through contact and rebounded with purpose. Hamblin played well on both ends of the court and coaches were “overly” impressed with her size, physicality, and production at the camp.