2025-2026 Oklahoma High School Postseason Boys Basketball Recognition – Presented by Shelter Insurance

Connor Adair – Alva
Connor Adair was Alva’s leading scorer this season, finishing with 277 total points. Much of his production came during the second half of the season, when he caught fire offensively with four games of more than 20 points, including a season-high 31-point performance.

Trace Hamilton – Alva
Trace Hamilton was Alva’s second-leading scorer this season with 229 points. In addition to his scoring, he made a strong impact on the boards, averaging 5.7 rebounds per game and providing consistent effort on both ends of the floor.

Kaleb Vasquez – Amber-Pocasset
Kaleb Vasquez embodies what it means to be a complete student-athlete. This season, he helped lead Amber-Pocasset to a 20-win year, a Grady County Conference Championship, and a Regional Consolation Championship. Kaleb’s leadership and positive attitude played a major role in the team’s success. He is coachable, disciplined, and brings energy and effort every day. Beyond the court, Kaleb is a genuinely outstanding young man—respectful to adults, supportive of his teammates, and humble in both victory and defeat. He consistently does things the right way and elevates everyone around him.

Zhacari Jackson – Berryhill
Zhacari Jackson was a dynamic weapon for the Berryhill Chiefs this season. The junior All-Conference player led the team in scoring with 17.3 points per game while also averaging three assists, three rebounds, and two steals per contest. Jackson proved to be a true three-level scorer, highlighted by a standout performance in Berryhill’s final playoff game against Skiatook when he recorded 24 points and five assists. He has a knack for getting downhill and either kicking the ball out to open teammates or finishing at the rim with a variety of power and finesse moves. Defensively, Jackson is capable and willing to guard the opponent’s top players. He has the strength to defend forwards and the quickness to stay with guards, making him a versatile defender. Zhacari continues to round out his game into that of a complete two-way player and has an extremely bright future ahead.

Teegan Craig – Berryhill
Teegan Craig was the heart and soul of the Berryhill Chiefs this season. Averaging 29 minutes per game, his presence was invaluable, particularly in the second half of the season. Craig averaged 10 points, six rebounds, one assist, one steal, and one block per game while also leading the team in charges taken. One of his signature performances came in Berryhill’s playoff win over Vinita, when he scored 24 of the team’s 52 points to lead the Chiefs to victory. Craig expanded his offensive game during the offseason, becoming a threat both inside and outside while tripling the number of three-pointers he made compared to his junior year. His dedication in the weight room was evident as he consistently finished through contact on drives and in the post. Defensively, the senior regularly matched up with the opponent’s best forward and showed the ability to contain drives, rotate for help defense, and challenge shots around the rim. His versatility on both ends made him a key difference-maker for Berryhill throughout his senior season.

Haygen Larson – Big Pasture
Haygen Larson improved steadily throughout the season and has been a major reason for Big Pasture’s success. He currently averages 17 points per game, nearly five assists, and more than three steals per contest. Larson has led the team in scoring in all but one playoff game, including standout performances of 27 points in the second round of regionals and 21 points in the regional consolation game. His effort and competitiveness are unmatched, and he has been incredibly fun to coach and watch. Despite suffering a sprained ankle in the first round of regionals, Larson continued to battle through the playoffs and has been instrumental in the team’s 19–8 record and advancement into the Area Tournament. Few point guards in Class B-II have had a better season.

Layne Davidson – Big Pasture
Layne Davidson has been one of Big Pasture’s most consistent performers all season, leading the team in scoring for much of the year while averaging around 17 points and 6.5 rebounds per game. Alongside teammate Haygen Larson, Davidson has been a key contributor, and throughout the season it has often been debated who the team’s top player was. Although Larson has separated himself slightly during the playoffs, that takes nothing away from the outstanding season Davidson has had. After not starting last year, Davidson made the most of his senior season. When he missed time early in the year due to an ankle injury, it quickly became clear how valuable he was to the team. Layne is extremely competitive and will do whatever it takes to help his team win.

Tyler Wright – Bixby
Senior Tyler Wright led Bixby in scoring this season, averaging 18.6 points per game. He tied the school record for points in a single game with a remarkable 51-point performance against Enid. In addition to his accomplishments on the basketball court, Wright is also a three-sport athlete, demonstrating his versatility and dedication to athletics.

Jaxson Torrez – Blair
Senior guard Jaxson Torrez served as both the leading scorer and a key leader for Blair this season. Over the course of his career, he surpassed 1,500 points while consistently setting the tone for his teammates, especially the younger players on the roster. Despite his scoring ability, Torrez never focused on individual statistics. His primary concern was always team success and doing whatever was necessary to help his team win.

Joc Mitchell – Booker T. Washington
Joc Mitchell has been a key contributor for Booker T. Washington on a team that finished the regular season with a 22–1 record. He is averaging 16 points per game along with five assists, eight rebounds, and multiple steals per contest. Mitchell recorded 10 double-doubles before the start of the playoffs and delivered strong performances against elite competition, including 18 points against Brennan High School, which was ranked No. 1 in Texas at the time, and 17 points against Frisco Memorial, another top-five Texas team. At one point during the season, Booker T. Washington was ranked No. 21 nationally by several major media outlets. Mitchell has also attracted significant attention at the next level, earning seven Division I offers from UTEP, Arizona State, TCU, Tulsa, Oral Roberts, Ole Miss, and UT Arlington.

Branden Crosslen – Booker T. Washington
Branden Crosslen has made a tremendous impact in his first season with Booker T. Washington. The 6-foot-6 forward is averaging 13.1 points, six rebounds, and two steals per game while providing a strong presence on both ends of the floor. His smooth mid-range game is difficult for defenders to stop, and his size and skill allow him to score at all three levels. Crosslen’s versatility creates matchup problems for opposing teams, and his work ethic and team-first attitude have made him a valuable addition to the roster.

Jaxon Adcock – Cameron
Jaxon Adcock has been a standout performer for Cameron, leading the team in both scoring and rebounding for the past two seasons. As a junior this year, he averaged 20.8 points and 10 rebounds per game while helping lead the team to a 21–6 record and a trip to the second round of the Area Tournament. In addition to his success on the court, Adcock is an outstanding student and maintains straight A’s in the classroom.

Keegan Harper – Cameron
Junior Keegan Harper made an immediate and significant impact for Cameron this season. He finished second on the team in scoring with 17 points per game and also ranked second in rebounding at 7.4 boards per game. Harper is a highly skilled player with an excellent feel for the game and a strong outside shot, leading the team in three-pointers made. His contributions were a major factor in the team’s success this season, and his continued development makes him poised for an even stronger senior year.

Brandon Rogers – Carl Albert
Brandon Rogers has been a four-year member of the Carl Albert basketball program and has consistently demonstrated hard work and dedication. He first made a major impact late in his sophomore season, playing a vital role in the team’s playoff run. Since then, Rogers has become a model of consistency, contributing on both ends of the floor. He is often tasked with guarding the opposing team’s best player while also providing offensive production for his team. Beyond his performance on the court, Rogers is known as an outstanding young man and teammate.

Jordan Hawkins – Carl Albert
Jordan Hawkins has shown tremendous growth over the past year and has become a vital piece of Carl Albert’s lineup. After stepping into a starting role as a junior, he continued to elevate his game during his senior season. Hawkins’ ability to attack the basket while also knocking down shots from beyond the three-point line has made him a key offensive weapon and a difference maker for the team.

Remington Martin – Carney
Sophomore Remington Martin had an outstanding season for Carney, averaging 15.1 points, 6.4 rebounds, 2.5 assists, two steals, and one block per game. As the team’s only returning starter, Martin drew the attention of every opposing defense and was frequently double-teamed. Despite that pressure, he still finished first or second on the team in every statistical category. Martin scored 408 points this season, highlighted by seven 20-point games, two 30-point performances, and a career-high 40-point game against Oilton on February 2. He now has 656 career points and has grown significantly as both a player and a leader.

Lukus Watts – Carney
Junior Lukus Watts delivered a tremendous season for Carney, averaging 13.1 points, 11 rebounds, two blocks, and one steal per game. As the team’s primary inside presence, Watts dominated the glass with 320 rebounds this season and now has more than 400 for his career. He also emerged as a strong offensive force, highlighted by several standout performances, including 30 points and 16 rebounds against Paden, 29 points and 20 rebounds against Agra, and 31 points with 13 rebounds against Coyle. Watts finished the season with 381 points. After missing his freshman year due to injury and serving as a reserve as a sophomore, he thrived in his first season as a starter. His continued improvement was a key factor in the team’s strong late-season surge.

Parker Mitchell – Cashion
Parker Mitchell had an outstanding senior season at point guard for Cashion, averaging 20 points, four assists, and 3.3 rebounds per game. He surpassed the 1,000-point career milestone this season and finished with 1,165 total points. Mitchell helped lead Cashion to the State Tournament during his junior year and to an Area Consolation Championship during his senior season. His individual honors include selections to the OBCA Region 1 All-Star Team and the Three Rivers All-Conference Team, as well as Honorable Mention All-State recognition from both the Oklahoma Little All-City and Class 2A teams and the Tulsa World. In the classroom, Mitchell is equally impressive with a 31 ACT score and Valedictorian honors.

RJ Hall – Catoosa

Hall had a solid season leading the Indians to their first trip to the state tournament in almost a decade. He has a knack for finding the big shot and drainig it.

Anthony Barnes – Catoosa

Anthony made a big impact on the court this season and was a key part of the team’s success.

Wyatt Nix – Central Marlow
Junior Wyatt Nix stepped up in a major way this season, leading a senior-heavy Central Marlow team in scoring at 19 points per game. He also made significant improvements in other areas of his game, becoming a strong rebounder and a more impactful defender with his length and sneaky athleticism. Nix was selected to the VYPE 100 this past year and is known as a dedicated gym rat who consistently works to improve his game. With his commitment to offseason development, he is poised for an even bigger senior season.

Luke Thrasher – Central Marlow
Senior Luke Thrasher has been a cornerstone of the Central Marlow program throughout his four-year career. A consistent double-double performer, he averaged 17 points and 11 rebounds this season while providing toughness and leadership on the floor. Thrasher has been selected to the VYPE 100 for three consecutive years and is known for his old-school style of play and willingness to do the hard, physical work that helps teams win. His presence will certainly be missed in the program.

Trig Ream – Cherokee
Trig Ream was Cherokee’s top two-way player this season and one of the most versatile athletes on the floor. His athleticism allowed him to create matchup problems for opposing teams, as he had the size and physicality to challenge guards while also having the skill and quickness to outplay many post players. Ream consistently created scoring opportunities for both himself and his teammates and was a key factor in the team’s offensive production. Defensively, he was just as impactful, often taking on difficult assignments and using his versatility to disrupt opposing offenses. His ability to contribute in multiple areas made him the team’s X-factor in many games, and he recorded several double-digit performances in both points and rebounds throughout the season.

Swift Moore – Christian Heritage Academy
Swift Moore has quickly established himself as the undeniable leader of Christian Heritage Academy in his first season with the program. His leadership is evident spiritually, through his character, and on the court through his performance. Moore currently leads the team with averages of 16 points and 10 rebounds per game, setting the tone for his teammates with both his play and his example.

Mekko Bobo – Christian Heritage Academy
Freshman Mekko Bobo plays with a level of maturity that makes it easy to forget he is just beginning his high school career. A savvy guard who can score at all three levels, Bobo has the versatility to play both on and off the ball. His defensive game has improved tremendously throughout the season, and his continued growth has made him an important part of the team’s success.

Trey Southward – Cleveland
Sophomore Trey Southward served as a leader for Cleveland this season despite his young age. Night after night, he faced the challenge of being guarded by the opposing team’s best defender, yet continued to compete and produce. With his talent and determination, Southward has an extremely bright future ahead.

Michael Hileman – Cordell
Freshman guard Michael Hileman quickly emerged as one of the most important players on the Cordell roster this season. As the team’s primary ball handler and offensive leader, he displayed poise and confidence well beyond his years. Hileman finished second on the team in scoring, rebounding, assists, and steals, proving to be one of the most versatile players on the floor. He often took on the challenge of guarding the opponent’s top player while also drawing significant defensive attention on the offensive end. With strong ball-handling skills, deep shooting range, and a high basketball IQ, he impacted the game in every phase. His relentless motor, competitiveness, and willingness to do whatever the team needed made him the engine that kept the team moving throughout the season. Beyond the numbers, Hileman developed into both a vocal and emotional leader, setting the standard for his teammates with his work ethic and toughness.

Raygan Wehunt – Cordell
Freshman guard Raygan Wehunt made an immediate impact at the varsity level this season, stepping into a major role and quickly becoming one of Cordell’s most complete players. He led the team in scoring, steals, deflections, and three-point shooting percentage, showcasing his ability to contribute on both ends of the floor. Known for his speed, instincts, and deep shooting range, Wehunt developed into a key perimeter defender while also providing a consistent scoring threat from the outside. His defensive intensity and competitive mindset made life difficult for opposing guards throughout the season. Combined with a strong work ethic and coachability, Wehunt’s versatility and dedication make him a cornerstone for the program moving forward.

Jake Rampey – Coweta
Jake Rampey has been an incredible addition to the Coweta Tigers during his senior season after missing nearly all of his sophomore and junior years due to injury and transfer complications. The 6-foot-3 athletic wing scored more than 400 points this season while averaging 17.2 points per game. His career-high performance came in a tough road district win at Edison when he scored 37 points, including an impressive 8-of-10 shooting from three-point range. Rampey was named MVP of the Verdigris Tournament and earned Tulsa World Player of the Week honors in January after averaging 23 points per game while leading the Tigers to the tournament championship. He also led the team in scoring during their Cleveland Tournament championship run. For the season, Rampey shot 48 percent from the field, 35 percent from three-point range, and 77 percent from the free-throw line while averaging 4.7 rebounds, three assists, and 2.5 steals per game. Despite his high usage offensively, he maintained an outstanding 9.2 percent turnover rate. After Coweta finished with just four wins the previous season, the Tigers improved to 16 wins this year, due in large part to Rampey’s impact. He is expected to earn First Team All-District recognition.

Connor Jensen – Coweta
Connor Jensen has been a varsity starter for three seasons and has served as the undisputed leader of the Coweta Tigers. The senior point guard elevated his game each year and helped guide the team to a 16-win season entering the playoffs. Jensen handled nearly all of the team’s ball-handling duties in a tough Class 5A district while increasing both his scoring and assist production. He was named All-Tournament at the Verdigris Tournament and helped lead Coweta to a championship at the Cleveland Tournament. One of his biggest plays of the season came at Edison, where he delivered the game-tying assist to send the game into overtime in an eventual road victory. Jensen averaged 11.5 points, three rebounds, 4.6 assists, and 2.7 steals per game while shooting 50 percent from the field and 80 percent from the free-throw line, finishing with a 1.91 assist-to-turnover ratio. He is expected to earn Second Team All-District honors.

Augustine Pickard – Crossover Preparatory Academy
Augustine Pickard has been a standout leader for Crossover Preparatory Academy both on and off the court. An outstanding student who will graduate as the school’s valedictorian, Pickard led the team last season in scoring, rebounding, steals, and blocks while guiding the program to a school-record 22 wins and an HCAA Class 3A State Runner-Up finish to Sunrise Christian Academy. This season, in the program’s first year competing in OSSAA Class B-I, he helped lead the team to championships at the Olive Hoopfest and the Mingo Valley Eagles Classic, as well as a Class B-I Area 3 District Championship. Currently averaging 25 points, eight rebounds, 3.5 steals, and 2.5 blocks per game in just 22 minutes, Pickard has surpassed the 1,000-point mark for his career. He has also been recognized as a McDonald’s All-American nominee and a VYPE Top 100 selection.

Josiah Shaw – Crossover Preparatory Academy
Josiah Shaw has been a key contributor for Crossover Preparatory Academy both on the court and in the community. He set the school record for three-pointers made in a single game with seven and is averaging 14 points, 3.5 rebounds, two assists, and 1.5 steals per game in just 19 minutes per contest. Off the court, Shaw completed a Thunder Fellows internship program, demonstrating his commitment to personal growth and leadership. He has also been recognized as a McDonald’s All-American nominee.

Roman Tucker – Cushing
Roman Tucker has been one of the toughest and most versatile players for Cushing this season. Despite standing around 6-foot-1, he consistently takes on the challenge of defending much larger post players ranging from 6-foot-4 to 6-foot-6. Tucker is a ferocious defender who impacts the game in multiple ways, averaging double figures in scoring while leading the team in both assists and rebounds. He also anchors the defense around the rim, accounting for 52 of the team’s 63 total blocked shots while averaging 2.8 steals per game. Tucker’s relentless effort, athleticism, and all-around play allow him to overcome his size and make him a difference-maker on both ends of the floor.

Boston Estes – Cushing
Boston Estes has been the leading scorer for Cushing throughout the season and made an immediate impact in his first and only year with the program. He quickly fit in with the team and complemented the existing roster well, helping elevate the offense. Estes leads the team with 16.2 points per game while also ranking second in rebounds at 6.4 per game and second in assists at 2.8 per game. Defensively, he leads the team with 2.9 steals per game. His production has been a major factor in the team’s 10-game winning streak, and his ability to consistently score has been a difference-maker for a team that had previously struggled to put up points.

Nash Harman – Cyril
Nash Harman has been a cornerstone of the Cyril program as a four-year starter and one of the most prolific scorers in the state. He has surpassed the 2,500-point mark for his career and continues to lead the team with an average of 31 points per game as a senior. Harman averaged 30 points per game as a sophomore and 27 points per game as a junior while earning All-District honors in Region 4 during both seasons. He shoots an impressive 62 percent from two-point range and 40 percent from three-point range. Harman helped lead Cyril to the State Tournament as a junior and has been named MVP of the Caddo County Tournament in back-to-back seasons. Playing against one of the toughest schedules in Class A basketball, he has guided Cyril to a No. 3 ranking and a spot in the Area Finals with a chance to return to the State Tournament.

Kellan Biffle – Cyril
Senior guard Kellan Biffle has stepped up in a major way for Cyril this season on both ends of the floor. His ability to run the point has opened up the team’s offense, allowing the Tigers to operate more efficiently. Biffle can create off the dribble, attack the basket, and knock down the three-point shot, making him a versatile offensive threat. As the team’s second-leading scorer at around 14 points per game, he has helped take pressure off of Nash Harman while also contributing 2.3 steals per game on the defensive end.

Denton Forsythe – Dale
Denton Forsythe impacts the game in every possible way for Dale. A strong leader both on and off the floor, he sets the tone for his teammates and consistently brings out the best in those around him. Forsythe is an efficient scorer who can produce at all three levels, averaging 25 points per game. He also uses his athleticism and instincts to average nine rebounds and six assists per game, demonstrating his ability to affect the game in multiple areas. Defensively, he contributes with steals, deflections, and charges taken. His numbers are even more impressive considering he often sits out the fourth quarter due to large leads.

Wyatt Seeley – Dale
Wyatt Seeley is the definition of a high-motor competitor for Dale. His relentless work ethic and energy set the tone for the team every game. Seeley takes pride in guarding the opponent’s best player and consistently embraces the toughest defensive assignments. He averages more than one charge taken per game and is constantly diving on the floor for loose balls. His hard-hat mentality and willingness to do the dirty work make him a crucial piece of the team’s success.

Hondo Avington Jr. – Daniel Webster
Hondo Avington Jr. has been a four-year starter and the leading scorer for the Daniel Webster Warriors. This season he is averaging 20.2 points and five rebounds per game and has recorded three 30-point performances. Avington has played a major role in leading Webster to a winning season and a district championship, both accomplishments the program had not achieved since 2021. He also logs more minutes than any other player on the team and is constantly in the gym working to improve his game.

Xavier Bower – Daniel Webster
Junior Xavier Bower has been a dominant presence on the defensive end for Daniel Webster. The 6-foot-6 standout averages around five blocks and eight rebounds per game, anchoring the team’s defense and protecting the paint. His rim protection and rebounding have been key factors in helping Webster achieve a winning season. Bower’s size, timing, and defensive instincts make him one of the top interior defenders in the area.

Zach Renfroe – Dewey
Junior Zach Renfroe has been the starting point guard for Dewey for the past two seasons and serves as the team’s leader both on and off the court. He leads the team in scoring at 14.1 points per game, while also averaging 4.2 assists and 2.1 steals per contest. Renfroe is a two-time All-Conference selection and was named the conference’s Most Valuable Player this season. Known for his relentless work ethic, he is often the first player in the gym and the last to leave, showing his dedication to both the game and his teammates.

Kooper Crawford – Dewey
Kooper Crawford has been one of Dewey’s top performers and a dominant presence on the boards. Averaging around 13 to 14 rebounds per game, he consistently controls the glass and gives his team second-chance opportunities. Crawford has also delivered multiple 25-point scoring performances this season, demonstrating his ability to impact the game offensively as well. His energy, toughness, and defensive presence make him a key contributor for the team.

Jestin Songer – Dibble
Jestin Songer has been a consistent offensive force for Dibble all season long. Despite facing double teams, face-guarding, and a variety of defensive schemes, he continues to score more than 20 points per game on a nightly basis. As defenses have focused more attention on him, Songer has responded by improving other areas of his game, increasing his assist numbers and rebounding more effectively. His ability to produce despite heavy defensive pressure has made him the team’s go-to player throughout the season.

Celton “Buddy” Heath – Dibble
Celton “Buddy” Heath is the heart and soul of the Dibble team. While he typically scores just two to four points per game, his true impact comes through defense, rebounding, and leadership. Heath averages 12 rebounds per game and consistently secures 50/50 balls while anchoring the team’s help defense and communicating on every possession. His presence elevates the team’s defensive intensity whenever he is on the floor. When he missed four games due to an ankle injury, the team immediately felt the difference. Heath leads by example with his effort, positivity, and team-first mentality.

Lance Womack – Duke
Lance Womack has led Duke in nearly every statistical category while guiding the team to a 23–3 record through 26 games this season. Standing 6-foot-3, Womack possesses a level of athleticism rarely seen at the small-school level. He is averaging 20.6 points and nine rebounds per game while recently surpassing the 1,000-point mark for his career and earlier eclipsing 500 career rebounds. Womack has also contributed 118 steals and 77 assists this season, showcasing his ability to impact the game on both ends of the floor.

Nathan Gable – Duke
Nathan Gable is the defensive stopper for Duke, consistently tasked with shutting down opponents in the press and the 1-3-1 defense. He has stepped into a larger offensive role this season, contributing timely three-pointers and drives when needed. Gable plays with tremendous emotion and energy, a trait carried over from his success as a cross-country All-Stater. He is averaging 10.4 points and 4.5 rebounds per game while also recording 80 steals, 71 assists, and an impressive 153 deflections, many of which create scoring opportunities for his teammates.

Kadyn Armstrong – Duncan
Kadyn Armstrong is a high-character, hardworking student-athlete who has been a key contributor to Duncan for three years. He currently averages 14 points and six rebounds per game, highlighted by a 27-point, 11-rebound performance against MacArthur, and has scored in double figures in 18 consecutive games. Armstrong competes with toughness and consistency, never backs down from a challenge, and represents his program and community with integrity both on the court and in the classroom.

Carson Carrio – Duncan
Carson Carrio is a three-year starter who provides steady leadership and reliability for Duncan. He averages 11 points per game and has developed into an elite three-point shooter capable of quickly changing the momentum of a game. Carrio’s experience, confidence, and consistent team-first approach make him a key contributor to the team’s success.

Rylan Avery – Durant
Rylan Avery is a respectful player who does whatever is asked of him and sets a positive example for younger teammates, especially those coming up through the program.

Brayden Rawls – Earlsboro
Brayden Rawls is a senior and three-year starter for Earlsboro. Though not the tallest player on the floor, he is often the hardest worker and toughest competitor. Rawls averaged 12 points per game as the team’s second-leading scorer while leading in rebounds, assists, steals, deflections, and three-point shooting, finishing the season shooting 40 percent from deep. He consistently guarded the opposing team’s best player and led with character and integrity on and off the court, embodying the qualities every coach wants in a player.

Ezekial Hatley – Earlsboro
Freshman Ezekial Hatley made an immediate impact in his first high school season with the Earlsboro Wildcats. He led the team in scoring with just over 16 points per game, totaling 462 points for the season, and ranked second on the team in rebounds and steals. Hatley is mature beyond his years, humble in success, and consistently prioritizes team success over individual accolades. He has the potential to be one of the top players to come through Earlsboro by the time he graduates.

Bode Lashley – Edmond Memorial
Bode Lashley has been a consistent scoring threat for Edmond Memorial this season, averaging 13.4 points per game while shooting 39 percent from three-point range and 77 percent from the free-throw line.

Krew Keyes – Elk City
Krew Keyes was the top performer for Elk City this season, averaging 13 points and four rebounds per game while shooting 36 percent from three-point range. A hardworking and high-character player, Keyes sets a strong example for his teammates both on and off the court.

Fransisco Garcia – Empire
Fransisco Garcia has stepped into a leading role for Empire, averaging team-highs in points and rebounds. He has shown versatility by playing multiple positions from point guard to center and has performed at a high level in each role.

Dax Hecox – Empire
Dax Hecox missed much of the first half of the season due to injury but returned in February to provide a spark for Empire’s offense. His energy and presence helped the team regain momentum and improved the overall performance of the squad.

Carson Schertz – Fairland
Carson Schertz is the leader of the Fairland team and leads the squad in nearly every major statistical category. A four-year starter, he has accumulated over 1,600 points, 800 rebounds, and 300 assists in his career. Schertz is considered a top-five player in Class 2A and guided Fairland to the semifinals last year, falling to Dale.

Max Stephens – Fairland
Senior Max Stephens is a strong teammate and clutch performer for Fairland. Known for making big shots, Stephens consistently supports and guides his teammates through challenging situations, demonstrating leadership on and off the floor.

Orasio Flores – Foyil
Senior Orasio Flores has served as Foyil’s team leader while also being the second-leading scorer and third-leading rebounder. Flores additionally led the team in steals, making him a key contributor on both ends of the floor.

Christian Castro – Foyil
Junior Christian Castro has been a bright spot for Foyil this season, leading the team in rebounds while also contributing as the third-leading scorer. He progressed from limited playing time as a sophomore to a starting role, becoming an integral part of both the team’s offense and defense.

Bryce Rowland – Glenpool
Bryce Rowland played a major role in leading Glenpool this season as the team’s top scorer and rebounder, averaging 13.5 points and 6.5 rebounds per game. He consistently brings toughness, grit, and energy, whether posting inside, driving to the basket, or stepping out to shoot from long range.

Jonas Boyd – Glenpool
Jonas Boyd, Glenpool’s point guard, has done an excellent job directing the team’s offense while also guarding the opponent’s best player. A tenacious defender and capable shooter, Boyd leads by example, putting in extra work before and after practice to elevate his team’s performance.

Cain Cooper – Gore
Cain Cooper has scored over 1,000 career points and has been the leader of the Gore team since his sophomore year. He is the go-to player in clutch moments, capable of taking over games when needed. Off the court, Cain excels academically with a 4.0 GPA and serves as a strong role model for his teammates.

Tate Brooksher – Gore
Tate Brooksher, a senior point guard, averaged 18 points per game this season. With shifty athleticism and three-point shooting ability, he was difficult to guard. Brooksher also controlled the tempo of games effectively while defending the opponent’s top scorers, making him a vital contributor to the team.

Rowdy Elkins – Holdenville
Sophomore point guard Rowdy Elkins averaged 15.3 points per game, making 52 three-pointers at a 32% clip while collecting 100 rebounds and 72 assists, totaling over 400 points this season. Despite being slightly undersized, he excels at finishing at the rim over bigger defenders and shot 80% from the free-throw line, showing poise and skill against a tough schedule featuring 13 ranked teams.

Memphis Thionnet – Holdenville
Junior Memphis Thionnet has been a difference maker for Holdenville, averaging 15 points, 170 rebounds, and 73 assists this season. He consistently guards the other team’s best player and thrives in high-pressure situations. Thionnet is also a standout student-athlete, earning straight A’s, and is poised for a breakout senior season with the experience gained this year.

Matt Parker – Hollis

Matt averaged 19 points, 6 assists, and 5 rebounds per game this season helping Hollis win over 20 games for the first time in over ten years, winning the Shortgrass Conference, and advancing to the area tournament (still playing as I type this). Matt was also one of our primary rim protectors, averaging 1.5 blocks per game, and having several highlight reel blocks throughout the year.

Wyatt Warren – Hollis

Wyatt averaged 8 points and 9 rebounds per game while anchoring the load inside for Hollis. His ability on defense to switch and guard smaller guards on ball screens helped Hollis win 20+ games, winning the Shortgrass Conference, and advancing to the area tournament for the first time in over a decade. Hollis’ team is loaded with difference makers that didn’t necessarily light up the scoreboard, but did all of the little things that helped this team put Hollis basketball back on the map (like Kreid McQueen, and Lincoln Bronn).

Cody Botts – Hulbert
Cody Botts is an exceptional leader on and off the court. As a floor general, he averages 10 points, 3 rebounds, 3 assists, and 3 steals per game, making two three-pointers per contest. Botts orchestrates the offense in transition and was named the Arkansas River Valley Defensive Player of the Year for his hard work, discipline, and leadership.

Jayden Wells – Hulbert
First-year starter Jayden Wells led Hulbert in scoring this season, averaging 14 points per game. He also contributed significantly in rebounding and defense, averaging 4 rebounds and 3 steals per game. Wells plays with high energy and is a disruptive presence on the defensive end.

Joe Green – Keys
Joe Green was a key contributor in the playoffs for Keys, averaging over 20 points per game while hitting clutch shots and free throws. He consistently took on the challenge of guarding the opponents’ top players.

Chase Jones – Keys
Chase Jones, playing through a knee injury, was an unsung hero for Keys. He contributed key three-pointers and defended the opposition’s best players effectively throughout the playoffs.

Brock Rumer – Kingston
Brock Rumer is the leader and captain of Kingston’s 21-5 team. He averages 13.1 points, 5.5 rebounds, and 4.4 assists per game, shooting 37% from three-point range. Rumer directs the floor, excels athletically, and maintains a 4.2 GPA with a 35 ACT, balancing excellence on and off the court.

Hayden Seeney – Kingston
Hayden Seeney, a versatile 6’7″ player, averages 9.2 points, 8.8 rebounds, 3.3 assists, and 1.4 blocks per game. He can play positions 1 through 5, making a significant impact through rebounding, defense, and shot-altering ability.

Waylon Jones – KIPP Tulsa University Prep
Waylon Jones is the first player in KIPP history to surpass 1,500 career points. This season, he averaged 22.4 points per game, showcasing a two-level scoring threat and consistently hitting shots from beyond the arc. Defensively, Jones averages 2 steals per game, making him a disruptive presence and the team’s clear MVP.

Elijah Ellis – KIPP Tulsa University Prep
Elijah Ellis, a three-year varsity starter, averages 16 points and 8 rebounds per game while anchoring the team defensively. He leads the team in free throws, shooting 83% from the line, and contributes 2 steals and 1 block per game. Ellis’s physicality, intensity, and consistency make him the team’s Difference Maker.

Creed Taylor – Lindsay
Creed Taylor leads Lindsay with an average of 20.2 points per game, 2.9 assists, and 2.2 rebounds. He is constantly guarded by the opponent’s best perimeter defender and consistently puts in work in the gym, leaving everything on the floor every game.

Armando Hernandez – Lindsay
Armando Hernandez serves as Lindsay’s starting point guard and defensive anchor. He orchestrates the team’s offense and consistently guards the opposing team’s best player, providing leadership and stability that is crucial to the team’s success.

Mason True – Locust Grove
Mason True, Locust Grove’s leading scorer, averaged 15.8 points, 4.3 rebounds, and 2.3 assists per game. He consistently provided offensive sparks when needed and set the standard for work ethic and determination for the team.

Goose Bighorse – Locust Grove
Goose Bighorse was Locust Grove’s most impactful player, contributing on both ends of the floor. He consistently created plays offensively, while his defensive effort, physicality, and grit set the tone for the team every game.

Colt Harris – Lone Grove
Colt Harris emerged as a leader for Lone Grove, leading the team in points, rebounds, and assists. Off the court, he maintains a 4.0 GPA and excels in multiple areas beyond basketball.

Cooper Baxter – Lone Grove
Cooper Baxter is a three-year starter and Lone Grove’s leading rebounder this season. Known as the team’s best defender and hardest worker, Baxter is a vocal leader and sets the standard both on and off the court.

AJ Hattenhauer – Luther
AJ Hattenhauer is Luther’s best all-around player and a strong student. He has signed to play at Southwest Christian University next year and is considered one of the top players in Class 2A.

Terril Leslie Hankins – Luther
A solid athlete who is the definition of hard work and loves the game of basketball.

Rodney Washington – McAlester
Sophomore Rodney Washington is one of the most dynamic players in the country. He averages 21.9 points, 106 rebounds, 36 steals, and 22 blocks per season while shooting 44% from the field, 34% from three, and 71% from the free-throw line. He has had standout performances, including 45 points against Broken Bow, 35 points against Tulsa Memorial, and 29 points against Tulsa East Central. Washington has joined the 1,000-point club and has already received offers from Alabama, Nebraska, and TCU, with additional interest from Michigan, Arkansas, Houston, Memphis, and Oklahoma.

Brandon Smith – McAlester
Junior Brandon Smith was named McAlester High School Defensive Player of the Year and a 2nd Team District 5A-4 selection. He averaged 14.2 points, 107 rebounds, 88 steals, and joined the 1,000-point club this year. Smith is a tough competitor and a leader on and off the court, maintaining a 3.5 GPA.

Waike Roblyer – Miami
Senior Waike Roblyer helped Miami reach its first Area Tournament in 11 years while averaging 16.9 points and 9.4 rebounds per game. He finished his career with 1,150 points and 685 rebounds, leaving a lasting impact on the program.

Lane Walther – Miami
Sophomore Lane Walther led Miami in scoring, averaging 17.3 points per game while shooting 36.2% from three-point range. After just two seasons, he has surpassed 900 career points and will exceed 1,000 early in his junior year. Walther also improved as a passer and defender, averaging 2.7 assists and frequently guarding the opponent’s top scorer.

Aden Brummell – Minco
Aden Brummell provided leadership for Minco, leading the team in scoring, assists, and team prayers. He averaged 10.4 points, 4.6 rebounds, and 3 assists per game, contributing on and off the court.

Bryson Bates – Minco
Sophomore Bryson Bates made a major leap this season, becoming a starter and averaging over 10 points per game. He has demonstrated strong work ethic and made a significant impact for Minco.

Teaguen Collins – Muldrow
Teaguen Collins is a versatile athlete capable of scoring inside, on mid-range shots, and from beyond the arc. He averages 15.3 points, 5.6 rebounds, and 2.8 assists per game while contributing defensively with 3.5 deflections and 2.3 steals per game. Collins is a key contributor on both ends of the floor.

Parker Sevenstar – Muldrow
Parker Sevenstar, a 6’8″ center, is a great student and an even better person. He is a strong shot-blocker and rim protector, averaging 10.8 rebounds and 1.6 blocks per game, consistently impacting both ends of the floor.

Kelan Payne – Muskogee
Kelan Payne, a three-year starter, is fast, explosive, and a key scorer for Muskogee, averaging 13 points, 3.5 assists, and 2.7 steals per game. He recently hit a game-winning three-pointer to defeat Sand Springs in the first round of the Regionals, advancing the Roughers to the Area Tournament for the first time since 2022.

Traylin Reed – Muskogee
Traylin Reed, a 6’3″ junior, is Muskogee’s second-leading scorer at 12.1 points per game and has recently taken on point guard duties. A crafty player, Reed is expected to be one of Oklahoma’s top players next season.

Gunner Jackson – Navajo
Gunner Jackson averaged 18 points, 7 rebounds, 3 assists, and 2 steals per game, stepping into the team’s go-to scoring role. He scored 27 points against #19 Wilson in the district championship and 25 points against #15 Hollis in the first-round regional win. Jackson also made a significant defensive impact and dominated the glass.

Craig Russell – Navajo
Craig Russell averaged 15 points, 3 rebounds, 3 assists, and 2 steals per game. He significantly improved offensively from last season and continues to anchor the team’s defense by guarding the opponent’s best perimeter player. Russell is a true two-way contributor.

Trenton Morton – Newkirk
Trenton Morton, a three-year starter, recently scored his 1,000th career point as a junior. A tremendous athlete, he shoots 42% from three-point range and is tough to stop in the mid-range. He is averaging just under 22 points, 5.5 rebounds, and 2 steals per game, with room to continue growing his game.

Garner Wood – Newkirk
Sophomore point guard Garner Wood has been a two-year starter and one of Newkirk’s toughest competitors. Averaging 12 points and 7.5 rebounds per game, he provides energy and heart, with a developing three-point shot and the ability to take defenders off the dribble.

Beau Billingsley – Norman
Beau Billingsley, a four-year contributor and three-year starter, leads Norman in scoring and assists. He has helped the team secure three district championships and three state tournament appearances, averaging 19.3 points and 3.1 assists per game.

Talon Thompson – Nowata
Talon Thompson averages 17 points and 6 rebounds per game and has multiple 25+ point games this season, including a 30-point performance in regionals against #7 Fairland. He is a talented player and a strong senior leader.

Clint Harrington – Nowata
Clint Harrington averages 18 points and 10 rebounds per game. He brings relentless effort and work ethic every time he steps on the floor, consistently setting the standard for his teammates.

Jett Mueggenborg – Okarche
Jett Mueggenborg, Class A Player of the Year 2025, is a three-time state tournament MVP and three-time All-Conference Player of the Year. He averages 29 points, 8 rebounds, and 4.5 assists per game, with 2,700 career points. Mueggenborg has been named to the CTBS All-Star team three times and is a three-time VYPE Top 100 selection. He has signed to play at UCO.

Easton Roby – Okarche
Easton Roby anchors Okarche’s defense, press, and rebounding. Averaging nearly 17 points per game, he has scored over 1,750 career points. Roby is a two-time Class A State Tournament First Team selection, three-time First Team All-Conference, and two-time CTBS All-Star, with a season-high 35 points this year.

Chase Clark – Okay
Chase Clark averaged 31.8 points per game and has led Okay to the state tournament his freshman, sophomore, and junior years, and the area finals this senior season. He has committed to play at NSU next year.

Trapper Walker – Okay
Trapper Walker, a senior, stepped up this season to help the Mustangs win multiple games. He consistently improved his play and contributed as a key performer.

Lincoln Feely – Okeene
Lincoln Feely led Okeene in scoring and rebounding, providing consistent energy and performance each game.

Ethan Milligan – Okeene
Ethan Milligan set the tone defensively for Okeene, anchoring the paint and providing leadership and energy on every possession.

James Huffmyer – Oklahoma Christian School
James Huffmyer, a 6’4″ wing, is a dynamic scorer at all three levels and the team’s top defender. He averages 16 points, 7 rebounds, 2 assists, and 2 steals per game and is on track to reach 1,000 career points this season.

Brandon Weaver – Oklahoma Christian School
Brandon Weaver consistently changes the game on both ends of the floor. Opponents must account for him, and he delivers steady production regardless of defensive attention.

Raif Bacon – Oktaha
Sophomore Raif Bacon averages 18.4 points and 8.3 rebounds per game. At 6’4″, he can score inside or outside and possesses a versatile shooting game from mid-range and three-point distance.

Luke Edwards – Oktaha
Luke Edwards, a 5’9″ sophomore point guard, averages 10.5 points, 5.4 assists, and leads the team in steals. His assist-to-turnover ratio of 4.07 highlights his efficiency as a floor leader.

Tyce Slusser – Perkins-Tryon
Tyce Slusser led Perkins-Tryon to a 23-5 record and an area tournament appearance, averaging 17.4 points, 6.8 rebounds, and 4.4 assists per game. He also contributed defensively with 2.1 steals and 3 deflections per game, driving the team’s success this season.

Jace Myers – Perkins-Tryon
Jace Myers has been Perkins-Tryon’s versatile leader for the past two seasons, guarding multiple positions and running the offense when needed. He has been a stabilizing force and vocal leader for the program.

Heston Witter – Perry
Heston Witter, a 5’9″ athlete, averages 15 points, 5 rebounds, and 2 assists per game.

Hudson Hite – Piedmont
Hudson Hite, a four-year varsity player and three-year starter, averages 19 points per game on 40% three-point shooting and 81.4% from the free-throw line. He has 1,373 career points and contributes 3.3 rebounds, 2.1 assists, and 2.1 steals per game.

Carter Hainrihar – Piedmont
Carter Hainrihar, a two-year starter, averages 10.4 points, 3.8 rebounds, and 2.2 assists per game, shooting 37.5% from three and 80% from the free-throw line. He is the team’s top defender and consistently guards the opponent’s best player.

Glavin Garner – Porum
Freshman point guard Glavin Garner led Porum in scoring at 14 points per game, shooting 35% from three and 80% from the free-throw line. He also contributed 4 rebounds and 3 assists per game while organizing the team on the court.

Rush Sandlin – Porum
Freshman Rush Sandlin averaged 13 points and 11 rebounds per game, shooting 62% from the field, making him a dominant presence on both ends of the floor.

Garrison Whitworth – Poteau
Junior Garrison Whitworth served as team MVP, averaging 10.1 points, 176 total rebounds (123 defensive, 53 offensive), 22 blocks, and 28 steals. He contributed offensively in multiple roles and defensively as a versatile presence.

Deacon King – Poteau
Deacon King led Poteau’s offense as a sophomore, averaging 13.6 points per game and scoring 368 points this season. He now has 541 career points over two years.

Mason Wiggins – Pryor
Freshman Mason Wiggins stepped up after the team lost a senior to an ACL injury. He averaged 10.3 points, 3.1 rebounds, 2.2 assists, and 2.4 steals per game, earning Third Team All-District 5A-4 honors.

Jackson Mavers – Pryor
Jackson Mavers, despite injuries, led Pryor’s young team with perseverance and leadership. He was a consistent source of encouragement and guided the team during playoff games.

Damonte Owens – Roland
Damonte Owens is an exceptional floor general with strong ball-handling and three-point shooting ability. His quickness allows him to create off the dribble and score inside, while also being a strong on-ball defender.

Raidyn Knight – Roland
Raidyn Knight is a high-energy guard with excellent three-point range. He is an effective on-ball defender, reads offensive sets well, and contributes consistently to team success.

Derrick Boyster – Rush Springs
Derrick Boyster is an athletic and passionate player who plays with poise and tenacity. He makes his teammates better and consistently supports team success.

Ivan Martinez – Rush Springs
Ivan Martinez provides a physical presence inside and has become a key player and leader for Rush Springs. He is expected to continue improving and asserting himself as a top contributor next season.

Kruz Smith – Sand Springs
Kruz Smith led Sand Springs in scoring with 12.5 points per game and three-point makes (56). A three-year varsity player, he consistently drew top defenders and contributed to over 50 wins in his career.

Micah Betchan – Sand Springs
Senior Micah Betchan averaged 7.5 points per game and served as the team’s vocal and spiritual leader. He consistently competed at a high level to help Sand Springs succeed.

Brice Currin – Sapulpa
Brice Currin is a junior guard with elite athleticism and one of the fastest guards in the state. He has excellent ball-handling skills, is extremely shifty, and can break down defenses to attack the rim. He also stretches the floor with his three-point shooting. A multi-sport athlete, Brice led Sapulpa in nearly every statistical category, ranking at or near the top in points, rebounds, assists, steals, deflections, field goals, three-point shooting, and free throws attempted. His speed, toughness, and versatility make him a dynamic two-way player.

Landon Barber – Sapulpa
Landon Barber consistently does the little things that help a team win. Often tasked with guarding the opposing team’s best player, he embraces the challenge every night. Whether providing defense, energy, rebounding, or making the extra play, Landon adapts to whatever his team needs and does it with dedication and consistency.

Josh Jones – Sasakwa
Josh Jones led Sasakwa in nearly every statistical category, helping the team achieve a 24-5 record and a #10 ranking while advancing to the second round of the Area Tournament. He averaged 17 points, 5 rebounds, and 3 steals per game while shooting 81% from the free-throw line and 37% from three. Guarded by the opponent’s top defenders and facing constant pressure, Josh still had multiple 30-point games while playing efficiently in limited minutes. Academically, he ranks among the top in his class.

Boston Lowe & Sherman Mitchell – Sasakwa
Boston Lowe, a transfer, provided instant offensive production, averaging 12 points per game with a 36% three-point shooting rate, including multiple 20-point games. Sherman Mitchell, also a transfer, was a defensive and inside presence, leading the team in charges while averaging 11 points and 6 rebounds per game.

Christian Brager – Seminole
Christian Brager is an All-Conference selection who transferred from a Class B school, improving to 17 points and 7 rebounds per game in Class 4A. He holds a 3.7 GPA and did not miss a game or practice all season.

Aidon Siqueiros – Shawnee
Aidon Siqueiros has scored over 1,000 career points in three years on varsity and started every game since his sophomore year. He is averaging 18.1 points, 5.5 rebounds, and 3.4 assists per game while consistently facing double teams. A McDonald’s All-American nominee, he is a multiple All-Tournament Team honoree and a positive ambassador both on and off the court.

Rah’Mel Slaughter – Shawnee
Rah’Mel is the heart and soul of Shawnee’s team. Averaging 13 points and 3.1 assists per game, he takes on the challenge of guarding the opponent’s best player nightly. Competitive and fearless under pressure, Rah’Mel is a multi-sport athlete who will continue his career at the collegiate level. He exemplifies leadership and character on and off the court.

Gunner Starnes – Southwest Covenant
Gunner Starnes led Southwest Covenant to the state tournament, averaging 19 points, 8.5 rebounds, and 2 blocks per game while finishing his career with nearly 1,200 points.

Jaren Weedn – Stuart
Jaren Weedn is an outstanding student-athlete with a 4.0 GPA, class president, and National Honor Society member. On the court, he led Stuart to an undefeated regular season (25-0) and multiple tournament championships while averaging 25.7 points, 5.7 rebounds, 5.3 assists, and 3.2 steals per game. He shot 61.5% from the field, 41.3% from three, and 85.6% from the free-throw line, including 19 in-game dunks. He is respected for his skill, work ethic, and leadership.

Bridge Barrett – Sulphur
Bridge Barrett has scored over 1,500 career points and averaged 25 points, 6.5 rebounds, 3 assists, and 3 steals per game this season. A 3.5-year starter and multi-sport athlete, he is a high-character leader and one of the top guards in Oklahoma regardless of classification.

Colten Cole – Sulphur
Colten Cole is a reliable and smart multi-sport athlete. A 3.5-year starter, he consistently does the right things on both ends of the floor and is committed to Rice University for football.

Aydinn Johnson – Tahlequah
Aydinn Johnson is one of the top defenders in East 5A, tasked with shutting down opponents’ best players. At 6’3″, he also contributes offensively with strong dribbling and scoring ability.

Duke Dobbins – Tahlequah
Duke Dobbins averaged 11.2 points per game in a tough 5A district while starting as a freshman. He has a strong body, is coachable, and can score from outside or by driving to the basket.

Aiden Hooper – Tahlequah Sequoyah
Aiden Hooper averages 18.6 points, 3.6 assists, 3.3 rebounds, and 1.7 steals per game while being heavily defended. Most of his scoring comes in half-court sets.

Malakhi Baccus – Tahlequah Sequoyah
Malakhi Baccus averages 13.6 points per game, shooting 40.5% from three, with 5.8 rebounds and 1.5 assists per game.

Aveon Stokes – Tecumseh
Aveon Stokes is a hardworking player who consistently gives maximum effort for his team.

Jekhi Owens – Tecumseh
Jekhi Owens makes an impact on both ends of the floor whenever he is on the court.

Cason Johnson – Tonkawa
Cason Johnson has grown into a leader on the court, motivating teammates and delivering clutch performances. He averages 15.5 points, 3.8 rebounds, 3.5 assists, and 2.5 steals per game, with multiple 20+ point games and a season high of 32 points.

Loudyn Alexander – Tonkawa
Loudyn Alexander is a high-energy guard who consistently defends opponents’ best players. He averages 9.5 points, 4 rebounds, 2.5 assists, and 2 steals per game, and scored a season-high 41 points in one game.

Miles Flemons – Union
Miles Flemons averages 22 points and 13 rebounds per game, regularly facing double and triple teams throughout the season.

Daison Hadley – Varnum
Daison Hadley led Varnum’s 25-6, State Semifinalist team in scoring with 18.8 points per game. He also contributed 77 three-pointers, 3.1 rebounds, 3.6 assists, 2.5 steals, and shot 78% from the free-throw line. He performed at a high level despite constant defensive pressure.

Jon Madkins – Varnum
Jon Madkins averaged 15.5 points, 9.6 rebounds, and 2.3 blocks per game while shooting 64% from two. He was a key presence on both ends of the floor and highly respected by teammates and peers.

Jackson Lohrer – Velma-Alma
Jackson Lohrer, a four-year starter, has scored 1,737 career points. This season, he led his team with 25.5 points, 5.3 assists, and 3 steals per game. He has signed with Kansas Wesleyan.

Eli Harrel – Vici
Eli Harrel averaged a double-double all season with 13 points and 12 rebounds per game. He is a strong leader on the floor and in the locker room, earning multiple All-Tournament honors.

Cameron Spencer – Vici
Cameron Spencer is a mismatch nightmare with scoring and court vision at all three levels. He will take over point guard duties next season and is expected to be a primary offensive catalyst.

Jaxson Cash – Warner
Jaxson Cash averages 17 points, 5 rebounds, and 4 assists per game. A four-year starter, he is a team leader on and off the floor and maintains a 4.0 GPA as class Valedictorian.

Rylan Cash – Warner
Rylan Cash averages 16 points and 8 rebounds per game, with the ability to play inside and outside. He controls the paint defensively and has elevated his offensive game this season.

Reed Hellman – Waukomis
Reed Hellman runs the floor exceptionally well, has great handles, and uses his size to protect the rim. He is a high-IQ player who makes his teammates better on both ends.

Eli Mitchell – Waukomis
Eli Mitchell is a defensive force and outstanding rebounder. His leadership and unselfish play were critical to the team’s success.

Jaxton Simmons – Waurika
Jaxton Simmons averaged 20.1 points and 3.5 rebounds per game despite missing two early-season games. He surpassed 1,000 career points and is one of southern Oklahoma’s top players.

Aliyah Miller – Westville
Aliyah averaged 20.5 points per game, scoring nearly 600 points this season and surpassing 1,000 career points. A bulldog competitor, he is highly coachable and impactful on both ends.

Buck Triplett – Westville
Buck Triplett averages 14 points, 6 assists, and 3 rebounds per game. A two-way point guard, he leads and encourages teammates while executing his role flawlessly.

Will Lewis – Wetumka
Will Lewis averaged 20.1 points per game while guarding the opposing team’s best player most nights. He is a team-first player who involves teammates consistently.

Phillip Ross – Wetumka
Phillip Ross averaged a double-double with 12 points and 15 rebounds per game. He anchors the defense, protects the rim, and distributes effectively from the high post.

Case Kana – Wilson
Case Kana led Wilson in almost every statistical category, including 16 points per game, 90 assists, 51 steals, and 65 deflections. He was voted 1st Team All-Conference and served as the team’s floor general.

Matt Bone – Wilson
Matt Bone dominated the paint, averaging 340 points with 83 offensive rebounds and 20 blocks. He was second on the team in scoring and minutes played, earning All-Conference honors and a VYPE Mid-Season Player to Watch recognition.

Ke’shon Shelburn – Wilson (Henryetta)
Ke’shon led his team in every major statistical category and scored 1,950 career points. He was a leader for a team that nearly reached the state tournament despite losing four starters.

Kadon Gaines – Woodward
Kadon Gaines led Woodward in scoring (21 PPG) and rebounding (7 RPG), playing multiple positions and reaching 1,000 career points as a sophomore. He grew significantly as a player and leader this season.

Luke Talley – Woodward
Luke Talley contributed by executing his role perfectly, creating opportunities for teammates, and stepping up as a scorer and rebounder late in the season.