We held our annual July camp with Agent Zero Masterclass out in Lake Forest last week, with over 70 players from across the state split up into two groups. We are starting with releasing evaluations from the upperclassmen group of 2027 and 2028 players.

Orange Team:

Dorian Pullen (5’10 PG, Lakes 2027)

Pullen was a solid and consistent decision maker for his team throughout the game. His patience and feel as a playmaker led to wide-open threes and numerous drive-and-kick opportunities. The Lakes guard, who broke the single-season assist record last year, did a great job of getting into the teeth of the defense and delivering. Pullen also shot it at a high clip on the open catch-and-shoot looks that he got during the live play.

Gavin Radmer (6’3 PG/SG, Richmond Burton 2027)

The skillset that Radmer brings as a taller guard continues to be noteworthy. While playing both on and off the ball, Radmer made sound reads to cut when his defenders turned their heads, space for threes, or find the open man on his attacks. The 6-foot-3 guard is a plus shooter who has some wiggle off the dribble to generate his own shot. He showed some nice balance as a driver and finisher in crowds as well. The Richmond product is just a smooth operator who should have an array of college looks.

Chase Ellis (6’3 SG, New Trier 2028)

Ellis showed a sweet outside shooting stroke and ever-improving athletic pop around the rim. The ball comes off of his hands cleanly, and Ellis has deep range that produces consistent results. He was best in kick-out situations where he was able to step into open looks and confidently knock them down. But Ellis was also useful for his team as a direct-line driver who had some athletic, acrobatic layups inside against length. The positional length, shooting, and budding athleticism are worth tracking.

Braden Klemencic (6’4 SF/PF, Huntley 2028)

Klemencic was a productive connector and mover within his team’s offense during the scrimmage. He crashed the glass well and was able to find some shooters on those second-chance opportunities. Klemencic provided similar extra-effort plays throughout the day and was able to play off of some of the scorers on his team well.

Nate Rouse (6’6 SF/PF, St. Viator 2027)

Rouse was a factor for his team as an off-ball shooting threat and interior scorer. His shooting ability remains a key piece of his game at 6-foot-6, spotting up from the corners well and looking comfortable hitting shots from a few feet behind the arc. He also rebounded well and scored on several face-cuts and runouts. He has some ability to defend at the three through five spots depending on the matchups and should be a key piece for a new-look Viator team.

AJ Leddy (6’7 SF/PF, Hinsdale Central 2028)

Leddy had some nice moments using his length and mobility on both ends. He blocked a few jump shots with good timing, getting off the ground well, and was able to alter some looks inside when dribble penetrators looked to attack. At his height, he moves more like a wing and has some skill putting it on the ground and stepping outside to shoot, as he showed during drills. Leddy projects as a player who can both roll or pop as a screen outlet and will look to have a solid junior year after missing some time with an injury earlier in the year.

Carter Martin (6’0 PG, Lakes 2027)

Martin is a really solid, active guard who keeps things simple. He was willing to play off of the ball for stretches and either contribute as a spacer or run his lanes for easy ones in transition. Nothing was forced, and he still found openings to attack the paint and facilitate in the flow of the offense. Martin can catch fire from the outside and has the type of mechanics and shot rotation that should translate seamlessly to the college level.