Playing up an age group against some of the nation’s top 2027 talent, 2029 point guard Khloe Ison Khloe Ison 5'7" | PG/SG The St. James | 2029 VA once again proved why she is considered one of the premier young guards in the country. While her scoring numbers were modest, she impacted the game in a variety of other ways. Known for her relentless on-ball defense, Khloe consistently made life difficult for opposing point guards, applying pressure from baseline to baseline and forcing opponents to work for every possession. Offensively, she embraced the role of facilitator, averaging 6.4 assists per game while keeping Team Durant organized and creating quality scoring opportunities for her teammates. She also averaged 4.6 rebounds, showing a willingness to mix it up on the glass despite being one of the younger and smaller players on the floor. In one of the weekend’s marquee matchups against Team Takeover , Khloe battled highly regarded 2028 guard Nyair McCoy Nyair McCoy 5'3" | PG Bishop McNamara | 2027 State #76 Nation MD to a virtual stalemate, demonstrating the poise, competitiveness, and defensive instincts that have become her calling card. Her ability to control the game without dominating the scoring column is what separates her from most players her age, and she once again showed that she belongs on the floor with some of the nation’s best older prospects.

Khloe showcased why she is already considered one of the premier nationally recognized prospects in the Class of 2029. Playing on a loaded roster alongside multiple future McDonald’s All-Americans, she consistently demonstrated why she is viewed as one of the top young guards in the country. Her skill level is exceptionally advanced for her age, and she plays with outstanding poise, pace, and a mature understanding of the game. Khloe impacts the game in a variety of ways, displaying the ability to handle the ball, score efficiently, and create opportunities for teammates at an elite level. Her court vision, decision-making, and overall feel for the game separate her from many players in her class. With her talent, confidence, and continued development, Khloe remains one of the most exciting young prospects in the nation with a very bright future ahead.

Khloe put on an incredible display of offense and defense. She was able to score at will getting to the basket finishing with a variety of high level moves. She was a terror on the ball forcing the ball handlers to get rid of the ball or risk getting it stolen. She got to the line repeatedly as defenders had to do whatever they could to slow her down. She also shot the mid range pull-up very well. She was absolutely one of the best players at the Prime East Event.

Khloe, one of the top guards in her class, made her presence felt on both ends. Defensively, she was active and disruptive, creating multiple deflections and making things difficult for Elevate Elite . Off the ball, she showed her value as a perimeter shooter, knocking down catch-and-shoot threes. Playing alongside GG Banks, these two make a special back court. Khloe is a dynamic guard who impacts winning with her energy, defense, and overall skill.

Khloe plays with a fearless mindset, competing up on the 17U level as just a freshman and holding her own. She shows advanced finishing ability for her age, using moves like slow steps and inside-hand scoops to score at the rim. Khloe is also excellent at collapsing the defense and zipping passes out to open teammates, making her a dynamic threat as both a scorer and playmaker.

Coming off an impressive IAAM Conference championship and a standout freshman campaign, Khloe is poised to continue her dominance as she moves up two levels to take on the role of point guard for Team Durant ‘s 17U squad on the Nike Circuit. Her game feels tailor-made for the big stage, where her poise, skill set, and confidence can truly shine against elite competition.

If you’re a true fan of the game, it’s worth planning ahead—set those funds aside for spectator fees and make time to see her in action. Watching her compete live is an experience you won’t want to miss.

Khloe opened the game aggressively, accounting for the Panthers’ first five points before her scoring briefly settled. The second half, however, told a different story. She elevated her defensive pressure, turning stops into transition opportunities where she is at her most dangerous.

Her quick, shifty speed allowed her to attack downhill and finish through contact, totaling 14 points. More importantly, she consistently got to the free-throw line, converting seven attempts with the clock stopped. Beyond scoring, she created for others—dropping precise passes to cutting teammates and finishing the second half with at least five assists. Her two-way impact shifted the momentum and helped seal the outcome.

The super freshman came up big in her first championship game, leading all scorers with 22 points. She showed off her range while knocking down a couple of threes and got to the basket quite a bit. She was able to draw fouls when she couldn’t finish and racked up some points at the line. She showed off her competitive spirit on defense and completely turned the game around in the second half.

Khloe as usual was extremely quick and agile on the defensive end. She had one of her toughest challenges staying in front of Jezelle Banks which is nearly impossible but she did a pretty good job. She nailed a big three from deep to end the half and showed her athleticism rising up in a crowed paint of six footers and coming down with the offensive rebound and rising back up for the basket.

I am not sure there is anything this kid cannot do at the moment. Dynamic playmaker that can handle, pass and score at will. She makes elite level plays with her decision making and IQ. High motor on both ends of the floor. Creates turnovers and gets steals easily that just adds to an already exceptional skill set. I look forward to watching Khloe excel at the highest level.