OTR Super 64 notebook: Class of 2024

By Robert Alfonso Jr. 

NORCROSS, Ga. – Many of Georgia’s top players attended On the Radar Hoops Super 64 Camp looking to carve their lane toward getting solid exposure.

Players ranged from the Class of 2023 through 2026. Some of them took advantage of the moment to help show they need to be in any conversation when it comes to the best players in the state.

Here are the members of the Class of 2024 who made an impression.

Airious Bailey | 2024 | McEachern | is a unicorn on the hardwood. His 6-foot-8 frame is what many college programs and beyond look for in their players. He can put the ball on the floor, score from all three levels, and just flat out make a difference on either end of the floor. Airious, who goes by Ace, plays with plenty of freedom and ease not normally seen on a player garnishing plenty of attention. His transition last year into the state got off to a slow start but look for a solid jump in production and maturity. The junior season is loading for this versatile wing.

Roc Lee | 2024 | Pebblebrook | is a bruiser of a point guard. His new surroundings have produced some productive floor generals. At 6-foot-6, he is capable of seeing over smaller defenders. This gives him a significant advantage to find open teammates in front of him or throwing passes off the glass for thunderous dunks. His unselfish play led to making plays for himself too. He mixes it up inside and outside while also being a threat from deep. The amount of time in the gym is evident when watching him play and it isn’t just his skill. His body is chiseled like that of a college sophomore. This season, 991 Old Alabama Road Southwest will be Roc’in (pun intended). 

Jackson Jennings | 2024 | Greenbrier | had impressive moments throughout camp. First, he is deceptively athletic. If you’re not a mindful defender Jackson will make a poster out of you. He has a great motor and an explosive first step combined with a great-looking build. Getting to the rim is not difficult for a guy who uses angles to get a step ahead of defenders and with hard-nosed finishes. His toughness is not to be questioned. These are things that are easily transferrable to the collegiate level. 

Kymel Williams | 2024 | Athens Academy | is as laidback as it comes on the hardwood. He is like a cobra laying in the weeds before striking defenders with a quick blow-by. His movement is smooth into the lane leading to floaters, creative finishes, and seeing plays before they develop like a true floor general. Don’t let the quiet demeanor catch you slipping on defense but Kymel is always looking to attack. The jumper is coming along just nicely and with the Spartans’ new staff a lot will be expected of him this season.

Gabe Bolden | 2024 | North Cobb Christian | had one of the best-looking shots of all the players at the camp. He shot the ball with confidence and even the misses looked like they would hit the bottom of the net. Gabe’s quick release made it hard for defenders to close out on him. It will be hard to find many more players in the state with a better-looking shot. When he was not knocking down shots from the 3-point line, the point guard was showing how to run the team or get to the rim. His strength was good to see on him because it helped keep him balanced.

William Jobe | 2024 | Kings Ridge Christian School | has moved up into the Metro and made certain to bring the jumper with him. His jumper at 6-foot-9 is the reason so many college programs have inquired about him this summer. They are attracted by his ability to spread the floor and that did not change during camp. He shot over small defenders, while also hitting tough ones against players his size or more athletic. His confidence grew with every shot made or even attempted. The biggest visual of William is the changing of his body. He has put in some time in the weight room and has worked on other aspects of his game. This will change his game for the better and certainly increase his confidence. The Tigers had an exceptional season last year adding William to the fold could make another memorable run.

Nehemiah Stowers | 2024 | Osborne | showed tremendous leadership while on the bench, which is rare to see plenty of camps. His play on the floor was prototypical of a floor general. He was getting into the lane after pushing the ball up the court. This pace helped open up passing lanes for cutting teammates or open jumpers. The best play Nehemiah made was on the bench. While coming out after a rotation, he approached another player and encouraged him to take the open jumper that was passed up. His communication was clear and positive. They entered the game in the next rotation and Nehemiah found the player who hit the jumper. This is the level of leadership suited for the next level. 

Chase Roux | 2024 | Meadowcreek | has come along just nicely through the summer. This 6-foot-2 combo guard always plays hard on both ends of the floor. He can play going downhill and through contact regularly. Roux hits shots from all over the floor. His wiry frame makes him a relentless defender too. Things have changed on the Mustangs roster so expect Roux’s role to increase.  

Josh Langefels | 2024 | Denmark | is one of the more athletic guards in the class. He has a new look and the game has matured greatly. Josh plays going downhill with calculated possessions. He then becomes dangerous in the open court with the ability to finish above the rim, shoot the mid-range jumper with fluency or nail the 3-pointer in transition. His poise is something that will flourish in the Danes’ system. 

Mo Diao | 2024 | Mt. Bethal | continues to be fun to watch. The 6-foot-8 post has strong instincts on the defensive end of the floor. He is not just a shot blocker inside and alters many more on the perimeter. Mo is athletic enough to pick up another player looking to get to the rim. He runs the floor like a guard and looks to finish above the rim with purpose. His development is far from complete but it is coming along just nicely. 

Mason Bolinger | 2024 | The Heritage School | impressed plenty of people watching from the sideline. At first glance, one wonders how will he compete. However, once the drills and games get going the competitor in him comes out. This combo guard is a lethal weapon from long-range consistently. Defenders then felt they could push him off the line with some pressure and Bolinger had other plans. He cut through the traffic and made floor general plays with his high IQ. His performance got much flipping through the list of players looking for the 6-footer’s name. The Hawks have a player ready to spread his wings and be a significant contributor. 

Michael Threatt | 2024 | Norcross | looked had a dance partner the entire afternoon: the basketball. The way this point guard handled the ball as it had a magnetic feel. He penetrated and controlled the ball through traffic and pressure. His finishes at the cup were nifty and creative. Threatt never felt threatened about getting a shot off. Look for him to be in the rotation handling the ball for the Blue Devils. 

Khalil Green | 2024 | Stratford Academy | continued off where the summer ended. He was one of the more consistent players around. The pace and aggressive plays toward the rim were productive. This allowed him to score at will which helped showcase the jumper. There was a time he didn’t look like he would miss. He is a defender’s nightmare, while also being a menace on the defensive end of the floor. Look for this consistency to carry on into the season because when it does his name will be buzzing throughout the state. 

Cal Liston | 2024 | Lassiter | walks by and immediately passes the eye test. He is a 6-foot-5 forward with broad shoulders and a great build. When he steps onto the floor Liston is a machine on the glass and a relentless worker. He competes on both ends of the floor. His athleticism is put on display with the ability to put the ball on the floor in the open court or head downhill. He has a nice touch from outside the paint. Look for this Trojans player to emerge as a collegiate prospect. 

About the Author

Alfonso

Robert Alfonso Jr. is a graduate of Mount Sait Mary College. He has more than 20 years of journalism experience. Alfonso has helped build a basketball web brand in Georgia and has covered high school through college sports for publications in New York, North Carolina, and Georgia. His mission has always been to uplift the athletes who play sports providing them the exposure needed in this new media platform.