Englund didn’t wait for opportunities to come her way – she went out and created her own. Kylie made an immediate impact on both ends of the floor at the Sophomore ID Camp. Whether she was knocking down mid-range jumpers, securing rebounds and firing outlet passes for layups, blocking shots in transition or connecting from beyond the arc, Englund was constantly involved. She moves fluidly around the court and always appears to be playing with purpose. With her size and ability to produce both inside and out, she presents matchup problems all over the floor. Wayzata was well represented on Sunday, and that should be a scary thought for everyone else. Englund is another next-level prospect whose ceiling has yet to be defined.

+2 We’ve seen significant improvements in Englund’s game since we first watched her play at the PGH Freshmen Showcase last fall. The 5’11 guard is physically stronger, significantly more skilled, and is playing with a newfound level of confidence. Kylie’s ample length and growing athleticism give her a great deal of versatility, allowing her to play multiple positions at both ends of the floor. With her hard-working style of play, ability to stretch the floor, and improving offensive skillset, the Wayzata sophomore has all of the makings of a scholarship level college prospect. She moves up two places, entering the top 30 for the first time.

Englund impressed with athleticism, bounce, and versatility. A disruptive defender with length and elevation, she rebounds well and runs the floor effectively. Though still refining her handle, she shows touch around the rim and a steadily improving jumper. This summer she shined with Inspired Athletics 2029 out of Fargo, demonstrating that she could score against quality opponents in top tournament divisions. A transfer from North Dakota, it may take some time for Kylie to work her way into the rotation at Wayzata but this is a player with scholarship potential.