Bob Gibbons Tournament of Champions: Top 2025 Performers Part VI
SUWANEE, GA - The Bob Gibbons Tournament of Champions was a lot of fun over the weekend and the depth was certainly on stage. Let's get into who were the top performers from the most historic stage in travel basketball.
RELATED: Part I | Part II | Part III | Part IV | Part V
The 6-foot-3 guard had himself a weekend on the big stage of Bob Gibbons with Team Curry UA. The North Meck product proved himself as a perimeter threat - knocking down three-pointers with ease - and having success as a rim attacker. He has good length that makes him a threat on the defensive end of the floor, too. - Justin Young
A 2025 6’4" guard from Game Elite Blue/South Cobb High School, is a player that next-level coaches should take a serious look at. Morgan's college-ready frame and ability to get downhill and finish above the rim are not something we see every day. He finished with a game-high 17 points in Game Elite Blue’s win. - Mekhi Mckinney
Mekhi was a force to be reckoned with in the paint. He showed a soft touch around the rim today. Mekhis' combination of soft hands and good feet give him the tools to be successful at the next level. Another trait that stood out was his ability to protect the rim. His length and activity allowed him to alter several shots this morning. Ragland said he's hearing from Oklahoma St, Mississippi St., Ole Miss, Illinois, and West Virginia. - Josh Lane
TN Primetime's Vanacker had an impressive shooting performance in their win over Kountry Wayne Elite. Vanacker demonstrated his high IQ and ability to move without the ball, coming off down screens, and lifting and drifting for open threes throughout the game, always seeming to be in the right spot. He scored a game-high 21 points. -Mekhi Mckinney
The 6-foot guard from Centennial HS showed off his scoring chops on the Gibbons stage with ATL Pivot. He proved himself as a guard who demanded defensive attention from three (he averaged three made triples a game on the stage) and scored well at the rim. Consistency was key for him. He stepped up every game. - Justin Young
