Post by HawkStag on Jul 13, 2014 12:42:30 GMT -5
A 2016 wing who recently picked up his first offer, Fryer did what he does best–attack the rim.
Though he finished the game with only five points, the Upper Dublin standout looked comfortable slashing with the ball in his hands. He was able to get dribble penetration into the paint, and kick it out to his Jersey Shore teammates such as Sam Iorio for open shots.
Fryer made good decisions with the ball and aptly chose not to challenge the long reach of Philly Pride’s DeAndre Hunter.
St. Joseph’s head coach Phil Martelli and assistant Dave Duda were among those on hand to watch the rising junior play, along with Fairfield head coach Sydney Johnson. Fairfield gave Fryer his first offer earlier this week.
In addition to the Hawks, Fryer has interest from three other area schools- Penn State, La Salle and Temple. Playing at a school close to home is not a huge priority for Fryer, however.
“[Proximity] doesn’t really matter,” he said. “It’s just about options.”
cityofbasketballlove.com/2014/07/elevate-hoops-showdown-day-1-20162017-notebook/?utm_source=twitterfeed&utm_medium=twitter
Fryer’s gone a little unnoticed around this area. But he’s got schools like Penn State, La Salle and Saint Joseph’s checking in on him for a reason. At 6-6, he’s got good size for a small forward, with a perimeter-based game that’s fairly well developed. He can knock down perimeter shots and 15-footers, works well off screens and has a developing handle as well. Needs to get stronger and become a more consistent rebounder, but the tools are there for him to become a very good mid-to-high-major ’3′ in a few years.
cityofbasketballlove.com/2014/07/july-live-period-preview-2016-wings/
Though he finished the game with only five points, the Upper Dublin standout looked comfortable slashing with the ball in his hands. He was able to get dribble penetration into the paint, and kick it out to his Jersey Shore teammates such as Sam Iorio for open shots.
Fryer made good decisions with the ball and aptly chose not to challenge the long reach of Philly Pride’s DeAndre Hunter.
St. Joseph’s head coach Phil Martelli and assistant Dave Duda were among those on hand to watch the rising junior play, along with Fairfield head coach Sydney Johnson. Fairfield gave Fryer his first offer earlier this week.
In addition to the Hawks, Fryer has interest from three other area schools- Penn State, La Salle and Temple. Playing at a school close to home is not a huge priority for Fryer, however.
“[Proximity] doesn’t really matter,” he said. “It’s just about options.”
cityofbasketballlove.com/2014/07/elevate-hoops-showdown-day-1-20162017-notebook/?utm_source=twitterfeed&utm_medium=twitter
Fryer’s gone a little unnoticed around this area. But he’s got schools like Penn State, La Salle and Saint Joseph’s checking in on him for a reason. At 6-6, he’s got good size for a small forward, with a perimeter-based game that’s fairly well developed. He can knock down perimeter shots and 15-footers, works well off screens and has a developing handle as well. Needs to get stronger and become a more consistent rebounder, but the tools are there for him to become a very good mid-to-high-major ’3′ in a few years.
cityofbasketballlove.com/2014/07/july-live-period-preview-2016-wings/