OTR Hoops: The Final Run STANDOUTS – July 30, 2025

SUWANEE, Ga.—On The Radar ended its summer with a tournament to crown the best of the best on the OTR Circuit. Reflecting on the weekend, emptying the notebook means a look at some of the players that shined in the games that I was able to see. These are more of the players that caught my attention to close July. 

Related: OTR Final Run Weekend Standouts

By: Josh Tec

Tyce Curtis, Sewer South, 2027: Whether playing up in 17U or playing in 16U—he did a little of both throughout the weekend—Curtis was one of the better players whenever he took the floor. Teams had a hard time keeping him from touching the paint off the dribble. Curtis often took control and looked to score, draw contact, but he also shared the ball well when he drew multiple defenders. The Sewer South guys are high on Curtis. It’s not difficult to see why. I’m looking forward to seeing how his game rounds into form ahead of next spring.

Zach Graves, Thunder Select National, 2027: Between Peach Jam with Jet Academy and The Final Run with Thunder Select, I’ve gotten to see 2027 PG Zach Graves a lot in July. When he’s in the game, he controls offense well as the primary initiator. Graves can either be the main scorer or use his IQ and passing to put his teammates in advantageous situations. If he needs to be the guy to put the ball in the basket, Graves can create his own opportunities and can get going from beyond the 3-point line when he’s in rhythm.

Torian Greene, Georgia Canes, 2026: Guys like Greene win games. What he does to impact a game might not always show up on a box score—especially not the traditional AAU box scores which are limited to points—but they’re as critical to team success as anything else. It all starts with defense with Greene. He’s a stopper, disruptor on that end. What was most impressive was his ability to recover or help if a guy got by him or another teammate. Greene picked up several blocks that way. He was able to control himself to avoid bodily contact and fouling while maintaining the dexterity to get all ball on blocked shots. Offensively, he showed that he can reliably hit from the perimeter as well as score at the rim.

Ryan Harper, Oviedo Magic, 2028: 15U ball tends to lean toward the sloppy side. It’s still a learning experience at that level. Watching Ryan Harper operate for Oviedo Magic is a breath of fresh air. He’s polished. He plays like a veteran. Harper controls the game and plays at his own, deliberate pace. More often than not, he made the right read throughout the weekend. Harper valued possessions. He had little issue getting by his man one on one and into the paint or to the rim.

Westin Keppen, Hoop Atlanta, 2026: If there’s one thing that can get a player on the floor these days, it’s the 3-point shot. It’s a huge difference maker at all levels of the game. 2026 G Westin Keppen proved to be a valuable weapon from beyond the arc at The Final Run. A highlight game included six 3-pointers. He’s ready to fire when the ball hits his hands, and he’s able to hit with range.

Josh Tec has been covering prep basketball in Georgia and nationally since 2020. He has served myriad roles as a writer and evaluator, including editor-in-chief. Tec has a degree in journalism from Georgia State. Follow his work on X (Twitter) @_joshtec.