Cam was a shot-blocking machine in the first game, using her length and timing to make getting to the rim difficult. She also showed off a sweet set of 3-pointers and is developing a great hook from underneath that is becoming almost impossible to defend. What continues to make Cam intriguing is her versatility—she can impact the game around the rim and then step outside and play more like a guard, creating matchup problems no matter where she is on the floor.

As one of the tallest players in her class who doesn’t primarily play the post, Cam will be an interesting player to watch as she competes alongside older and bigger athletes. Her versatility allows her to slide into almost any position on the floor, creating matchup opportunities on both ends. Defensively, look for her length to be a major factor, whether she’s disrupting passing lanes, contesting shots, or using her reach to come away with the ball.

After being sidelined by injury, Cam returned to the floor looking every bit like herself and showed little hesitation getting back into the flow of the game. The biggest difference has been her confidence as a scorer. Where she once looked hesitant to turn and shoot, she now attacks those opportunities decisively, putting pressure on defenses to respect her offensive game. Her turnaround jumper has become a legitimate weapon, with a quick release that’s difficult to contest while showing improved consistency and accuracy. As she continues to regain her rhythm, Cam looks poised to take another step forward and reestablish herself as a high-impact player. Cam picked up some good D1 looks and offers.

Camryn continues to elevate her game every time she steps onto the floor at major showcase events. Her touch around the basket and overall offensive skill set have taken noticeable strides, making her an even more effective scoring threat. Perhaps the most exciting part of her game is that she still has plenty of physical growth ahead of her, giving her tremendous long-term upside. Combine that potential with an outstanding work ethic, and Camryn has all the tools to make significant jumps over the next few years and become one of the more intriguing prospects in her class.

Cam plays like a human version of those sticky hands toys—she just finds a way to get to everything. On rebounds and passes, her reach seems to extend farther than expected, and she consistently disrupts even the most secure possessions.

Her length and instincts make her a constant problem, turning routine plays into contested ones and creating extra opportunities for her team.

Seeing Cam operate on the perimeter was a different look, and she handled it well. She was often tasked with bringing the ball up against smaller, quicker guards and did so with confidence and control.

She covers ground quickly, turning rebounds into fast-break layups in the same possession, and her length on the defensive end creates problems for opposing teams, disrupting rhythm and closing space effectively.

Cam hasn’t yet had the opportunity to fully showcase her potential within a loaded Lehi rotation filled with experienced veterans, but the tools are clearly there. When her chance comes, she has the makeup to become a cornerstone on both ends of the floor — a player who can impact the game defensively while growing into an offensive option as well. Her youth won’t be a limitation; it will be an asset as she continues to develop within a high-level system and earns her place in the rotation.

Stepping into a full varsity role at Lehi, Camryn will need to prove she’s ready for the pace and physicality of the next level — and from what we’ve seen in summer and fall play, she looks more than prepared. With Kelcee Rasmussen Kelcee Rasmussen 6'1" | C/PF Lehi | 2028 State UT anchoring the middle, Camryn will have the freedom to operate along the perimeter, where her length and mobility can cause problems for opposing offenses. Expect her to be active on the glass, disrupt passing lanes, and use her size to make an early impact on both ends of the floor.

Cam will be trying out for Lehi as a freshman. She’s one of the most selfless players we’ve seen this fall—always looking to elevate those around her. Even while setting up teammates and keeping the offense flowing, she still manages to grab boards and put up her own points, not from forcing shots, but from reading the floor and seizing opportunities. Her court awareness and maturity make her an instant asset, and if she continues to play with this balance of unselfishness and grit, she’ll fit right into Lehi’s system and make an impact early.

Camryn’s ceiling is sky-high, and she might have the most upside of anyone in her class. This season, she’ll get to play more in her natural role as a stretch 4, where her length and shooting touch will shine. As she continues to develop physically, it’s easy to see her becoming a legitimate big-time college prospect in the near future.