The NBPA Top 100 Camp in Rock Hill, S.C., was a showcase of emerging talent, with several young players making significant impressions. Here’s a breakdown of the standout performances from the event:

Abdul Aziz and Malik Olajuwon

Sons of NBA legend Hakeem Olajuwon, Abdul Aziz and Malik Olajuwon demonstrated their all-around skills. Aziz earned a spot on the camp’s first team, highlighted by a 24-point, six-rebound game. Malik contributed consistently, averaging 7.2 points and 2.4 assists.

Isaiah and Carter Barnes

The twin sons of former NBA player Matt Barnes, Isaiah and Carter, brought high energy and effective play from their high school season to the camp. Carter averaged five points, two rebounds, and 2.3 assists, while Isaiah added 6.8 points, three rebounds, and 2.4 assists.

Erick Dampier Jr.

Fresh from a gold medal win with Team USA Basketball’s U16 squad, Erick Dampier Jr. showed his capabilities despite limited minutes. Ranked No. 3 in the ESPN 25, he’s the son of 16-season NBA veteran Erick Dampier Sr.

Obinna Ekezie Jr.

Standing tall at 6-foot-11, Obinna Ekezie Jr. impacted the game on both ends, averaging seven points and three rebounds. He’s currently ranked No. 5 in the ESPN 60.

Tahj Ariza

Son of NBA champion Trevor Ariza, Tahj displayed his five-star potential, averaging 10.4 points, 6.2 rebounds, and 2.4 assists.

Kaden and Kalek House

The twin sons of former NBA guard Eddie House, Kaden and Kalek, showcased their scoring prowess. Kaden averaged 12 points, 2.8 rebounds, and 4.8 assists, while Kalek added 10.3 points, two rebounds, and three assists.

Brandon Bass Jr.

Brandon Bass Jr., son of 12-season NBA veteran Brandon Bass, showed flashes of potential, averaging nine points for the week.

Reese Alston

Reese Alston, son of NBA and streetball legend Rafer Alston, had a solid performance, averaging 7.3 points, 1.8 rebounds, and 1.8 assists.

These young athletes not only carried the legacy of their famous fathers but also proved that they are formidable talents in their own right, setting the stage for their future in basketball.