Relentless Hoops Select 80: 2027, 28 standouts

Jahmar Maurice, Jackson Harrison, Lukas Romine, Eston McDow, Max Etienne, Noah Brady were among Relentless Hoops Select 80's best 2027 and 2028 prospects.

WOODSTOCK, Ga. — Maybe recency bias is inducing brain fog, but Sunday’s 2027/2028 group felt like it was among the most talented of the Relentless Hoops camps. It’s not like there are any slouches at these things either. This was just a really group.

Here were some of the guys that used the platform to catch people’s attention.

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Jahmar Maurice (2028): One of a select group of sophomores in attendance, Maurice was on his home turf at Woodstock. He’s a bucket getter. Especially effective as a downhill guy, Maurice was hard to stop from getting to where he wanted to go with the ball. He has a toughness, fearlessness about him that makes him a dangerous scorer when he gets into the paint. He’s emerged as one of the best guards in the state’s 2028 class.

Jackson Harrison: A newcomer to Georgia, Harrison is going to add shooting depth to Milton this high school season. He was one of the best shooters of the weekend. He went nuclear in an afternoon game with somewhere between 8-10 3-pointers. He used his shooting gravity to attack overly-eager defenders too. It was a good introduction for Harrison. Look for him to keep making a name for himself in Georgia this winter.

Lukas Romine: There was a lot of buzz around Romine on Sunday. It was his motor and effort mixed with his ability to hit shots that had people excited. One of the best rebounders of the day, Romine gets a lot of his production because of how hard he plays. He consistently stretched the floor too. At around 6-foot-7, he was one of the most versatile prospects of the weekend with his ability to impact the game from multiple areas of the floor.

Eston McDow: If Harrison wasn’t the best shooter, Eston McDow was. Both were lights out. His shot versatility was on display throughout the afternoon. He’s a multi-tooled guy in that regard. McDow’s reputation as a marksman should continue to amplify this winter, but it’ll definitely be one of the topics of next spring and summer.

Max Etienne: Etienne had one of the most complete point guard days on Sunday. He did the things one would want an offensive initiator to do. He made good decisions with the ball and showed off the distribution aspects of his game that shined over the summer. Etienne made shots with range both off the dribble and off the catch as well.

Noah Brady: Sunday saw a lot of forwards who are currently productive but have ceilings that they’re still not close to. Mount Vernon’s Noah Brady was one of those guys. He was consistent in showing what makes him such an intriguing prospect. A powerful frame with good but developing touch around the basket, it was tough to stop Brady from getting the looks he wanted. He’s an active rebounder and can grab and initiate the break himself because of his ability to handle the ball in the open court. He used his handle to create in halfcourt situations too.