The NBA Players Association Top 100 Camp unfolded last week in Rock Hill, South Carolina, drawing a cadre of elite prospects and drawing attention from college programs across the country. University of Louisville coaches were among the staff evaluating the talent on display.
Standout Performances
DeMarcus Henry emerged as the camp’s most dominant force, topping the leaderboards in both scoring and rebounds, a showing that cemented his status as a top recruit for the University of Louisville.
Reese Alston, a point guard high on Louisville’s wish list, delivered a balanced display that highlighted his playmaking and defensive instincts, reinforcing the program’s interest. Alongside him, Lewis Uvwo impressed coaches with his athletic upside, positioning himself as a potential one‑and‑done candidate, while Moussa Kamissoko’s consistent high‑level play has set the stage for an official summer visit to Louisville.
Other participants added layers of intrigue: Chase Lumpkin opened strong but saw his rhythm falter later, CJ Rosser limited his appearance to the opening day before earning a spot at USA Basketball’s training camp, and King Gibson’s early spark gave way to a tougher second day.
Jalen Davis, despite a challenging week, managed a late surge with 12 points in the final game, while Mahamadou Diop’s efficient shooting, though limited in volume, hinted at untapped potential.
Among the 2028 cohort, Michai White stood out as the most polished prospect, delivering a well‑rounded performance that satisfied Louisville’s staff, whereas Tai Bell’s physical build and athleticism suggested a promising future.
Cole Kelley, while not thriving in the All‑Star atmosphere, demonstrated that he thrives in structured systems, a trait that could benefit his development at the next level.
Pat Kelsey and Peyton Siva, veteran figures in the camp, provided mentorship and added depth to the competitive environment, underscoring the event’s role as a crucible for emerging talent.