Fraley-Gonzales continues to work her way back into her pre-injury form. She was quick with the ball and constantly had the defense on its heels. Rylee was able to get into the lane almost at will. She also displayed strong on-ball defense.

Rylee is still working back into full form from an injury, but you can see the upside. She showed flashes of an improved offensive game to pair with her natural facilitating ability. As she continues to regain rhythm, she’s a name college coaches will need to keep an eye on.

Rylee missed time early, but since coming back, she’s reminded everyone why she’s one of the top point guards in 6A. Quick. Shifty handle. Plays with poise. She has a natural feel for when to attack and when to facilitate. In postseason basketball, guard play matters — and Pinnacle has one that can steady the ship late.

Before her injury, Riley had already established herself as one of the better distributing point guards in the state. She’s got that rare blend of vision and patience — she doesn’t over-dribble, doesn’t force the issue, and knows how to get her teammates involved. Her decision-making separates her, and once she returns to full health, expect her to pick up right where she left off as one of the most reliable point guards in Arizona.

Before her injury in the Open semifinals, Rylee showed why she was one of the better floor generals in the state. She continuously improved at playing at a good pace, knowing when to attack or pull the ball out, and setting up the offense.

Rylee is the engine that makes the Pioneers go. She plays with a very high basketball IQ. She knows when to push the tempo and when to bring it out and set up the offense. She’s become more aggressive on the offensive side. She has a nice floater that she displays when she gets into the lane.

Rylee ran the Pioneers offense steadily by constantly putting pressure on the opposing team’s defense. She often got into the paint and dropped off passes or got her own shots off. On defense she played good on the ball defense, often making ballhandlers uncomfortable.