OTR Hoops: Winter Mayhem Day 1 Standouts

TAMPA, Fla.- The final On the Radar Hoops event of the year took us to the Sunshine State for the second annual Winter Mayhem. The event brought us some elite matchups and elite competition from the Classes of 2030 through 2033. Here is who stood out on Saturday.

Ross Van de Griek

Dec 16, 2025

MORE FROM OTR


TAMPA, Fla.- The final On the Radar Hoops event of the year took usto the Sunshine State for the second annual Winter Mayhem. The event brought us some elite matchups and elite competition from the Classes of 2030 through 2033. Here is who stood out on Saturday:

Mykel Benson Jr, Jayhawks United 2030:

The 6-foot-3 small forward played with a high motor and contagious energy on both ends of the floor, whether it was in transition or in the half-court. Benson got to his spots where he finished at the front of the rim on both sides. Defensively, he helped protect the rim and applied constant pressure on opposing ball-handlers out on the perimeter.

Savion Wilson, Mikel Brown Jr. Elite 2031:

Wilson used his size and frame to his advantage on the offensive end, where he looked the most comfortable attacking the basket. He also knocked down several mid-range and perimeter jump shots off the catch at a high clip. On defense, he was active in the passing lanes and at protecting the rim. With his size and length, Wilson was a strong interior presence, helping his team get a win over the SWFL IceBreakers 2031.

Kaden Montgomery, SCE UA 14U:

The 5-foot-7 shooting guard has a strong knack for knocking down shots from behind the arc, particularly off the catch when he gets to his spot. He was also very efficient at getting his teammates involved, finding open teammates on the drive-and-kick. Montgomery’s poise and production are what separates him from the rest of the guards in his class.

Anthony Dorsey, Florida Rebels Travis:

The 5-foot-8 power forward brought energy and physicality on both ends of the floor, where he made an immediate impact from the opening tip. His patience and elite footwork around the rim were efficient throughout the day, where he was finishing with both hands at the front of the rim as well as being unafraid when it came to finishing through contact. Defensively, he was active on the glass, where he limited the opposition from getting second-chance scoring opportunities.

Aidan Crosby, Mikel Brown Jr. Elite 2030:

The 6-foot wing was in full attack mode from the opening tip, where he was finding multiple ways to score, whether it was off the catch or bounce. Crosby controlled the game flow with his ability to handle pressure as well as change pace. On the defensive end, he was very active and applied havoc in the passing lanes as his deflections and steals shifted the momentum of the game. His all-around energy fed off his teammates, which helped them pick up a win over Jayhawks United 2030 as he also hit the game-winning shot.

Toney Douglas, Skills Center Elite 2030:

The 5-foot-7 shooting guard has a smooth skillset where he is shifty and quick when he has the basketball in his hands. He used his smooth ball-handling skills to create his own shot as well as set up for his teammates and can attack shooting gaps off the bounce. On the defensive end, Douglas was very active when it came to applying on-the-ball pressure as well as jumping the passing lanes. He also made his length and athleticism known with his ability to contest at the front of the rim, as well as getting timely rebounds.

Ross Van De Griek has been a southeast region scout & writer for On the Radar Hoops since 2024. He has been involved in basketball scouting with stops at Prep Hoops since 2022. You can follow him on X @RossVDG14 or reach him via email at rossvdg14@gmail.com

Want to read the full story?

Join the On The Radar Hoops Insider program for complete coverage, recruiting updates, and player evaluations.


TAMPA, Fla.- The final On the Radar Hoops event of the year took usto the Sunshine State for the second annual Winter Mayhem. The event brought us some elite matchups and elite competition from the Classes of 2030 through 2033. Here is who stood out on Saturday:

Mykel Benson Jr, Jayhawks United 2030:

The 6-foot-3 small forward played with a high motor and contagious energy on both ends of the floor, whether it was in transition or in the half-court. Benson got to his spots where he finished at the front of the rim on both sides. Defensively, he helped protect the rim and applied constant pressure on opposing ball-handlers out on the perimeter.

Savion Wilson, Mikel Brown Jr. Elite 2031:

Wilson used his size and frame to his advantage on the offensive end, where he looked the most comfortable attacking the basket. He also knocked down several mid-range and perimeter jump shots off the catch at a high clip. On defense, he was active in the passing lanes and at protecting the rim. With his size and length, Wilson was a strong interior presence, helping his team get a win over the SWFL IceBreakers 2031.

Kaden Montgomery, SCE UA 14U:

The 5-foot-7 shooting guard has a strong knack for knocking down shots from behind the arc, particularly off the catch when he gets to his spot. He was also very efficient at getting his teammates involved, finding open teammates on the drive-and-kick. Montgomery’s poise and production are what separates him from the rest of the guards in his class.

Anthony Dorsey, Florida Rebels Travis:

The 5-foot-8 power forward brought energy and physicality on both ends of the floor, where he made an immediate impact from the opening tip. His patience and elite footwork around the rim were efficient throughout the day, where he was finishing with both hands at the front of the rim as well as being unafraid when it came to finishing through contact. Defensively, he was active on the glass, where he limited the opposition from getting second-chance scoring opportunities.

Aidan Crosby, Mikel Brown Jr. Elite 2030:

The 6-foot wing was in full attack mode from the opening tip, where he was finding multiple ways to score, whether it was off the catch or bounce. Crosby controlled the game flow with his ability to handle pressure as well as change pace. On the defensive end, he was very active and applied havoc in the passing lanes as his deflections and steals shifted the momentum of the game. His all-around energy fed off his teammates, which helped them pick up a win over Jayhawks United 2030 as he also hit the game-winning shot.

Toney Douglas, Skills Center Elite 2030:

The 5-foot-7 shooting guard has a smooth skillset where he is shifty and quick when he has the basketball in his hands. He used his smooth ball-handling skills to create his own shot as well as set up for his teammates and can attack shooting gaps off the bounce. On the defensive end, Douglas was very active when it came to applying on-the-ball pressure as well as jumping the passing lanes. He also made his length and athleticism known with his ability to contest at the front of the rim, as well as getting timely rebounds.

Ross Van De Griek has been a southeast region scout & writer for On the Radar Hoops since 2024. He has been involved in basketball scouting with stops at Prep Hoops since 2022. You can follow him on X @RossVDG14 or reach him via email at rossvdg14@gmail.com

Want to read the full story?

Join the On The Radar Hoops Insider program for complete coverage, recruiting updates, and player evaluations.

RECOMMENDED ARTICLES

ON THE RADAR HOOPS

Exposure Starts Here.

Founded in 2010, OnTheRadarHoops has quickly emerged as the premier one-stop shop for boys grassroots basketball exposure. We offer a unique blend of exposure opportunities from our On The Radar Hoops Report scouting service for college coaches to our showcases and tournaments for players.

ON THE RADAR HOOPS

Exposure Starts Here.

Founded in 2010, OnTheRadarHoops has quickly emerged as the premier one-stop shop for boys grassroots basketball exposure. We offer a unique blend of exposure opportunities from our On The Radar Hoops Report scouting service for college coaches to our showcases and tournaments for players.

ON THE RADAR HOOPS

Exposure Starts Here.

Founded in 2010, OnTheRadarHoops has quickly emerged as the premier one-stop shop for boys grassroots basketball exposure. We offer a unique blend of exposure opportunities from our On The Radar Hoops Report scouting service for college coaches to our showcases and tournaments for players.