Scoutz Austin Combine Recap: Standouts Shine in the Lone Star State

Austin, TX – The Scoutz Combine in Austin brought together a talented mix of guards and forwards looking to prove themselves in front of scouts and evaluators. From crafty guards to dominant big men, the event showcased a range of talent across all levels.

Top Performers

Freddy Brown III (6’2 G, Costa Rica 2025)
Brown looked every bit of a pro-ready guard, displaying poise, confidence, and scoring ability. His polished skill set and international experience stood out among the field.

Edgardo Petitpas (6’1 G)
A consistent perimeter threat, Petitpas made his mark as a reliable shooter. He helped his team’s spacing and was instrumental in creating offensive flow.

Zakaree Watson (6’0 G)
Watson impressed with his quickness and efficiency, knocking down shots and showing strong team play. His decision-making and rhythm helped his squad stay competitive.

Elijah Hontz (6’3 G, D2/JUCO/NAIA)
Hontz showcased his versatility as a quick guard who could both shoot and facilitate. His ability to get downhill and make plays gave his team a spark.

Tydarius Harris (6’7 F, Link)
Harris established himself as one of the strongest rebounders of the day. His presence in the paint and ability to clean the glass made him a problem for opponents.

Kool Jackson (6’0 G)
Jackson’s energy on defense set the tone for his squad. His aggressive mindset and ability to disrupt opposing guards highlighted his two-way impact.

Davion Buster (5’10 G)
Despite his size, Buster was one of the deadliest shooters on the floor. His ability to score from deep consistently kept defenders honest and opened up driving lanes.

James Slussler (6’1 G)
Slussler played solidly on both ends, contributing with effort and smart play, making the right reads throughout the day.

White Team Standouts

BJ Johnson (6’4 G)
Johnson showed off a smooth offensive game, shooting well and blending seamlessly with teammates. His quickness and size made him tough to guard.

Eric Alderman (5’8 G)
Small but crafty, Alderman proved himself as a quick guard who could create opportunities and score effectively.

Amarion Reese (5’11 G)
Reese’s speed and ability to knock down shots stood out. His court vision and scoring ability made him a reliable contributor.

Bryson Horn (5’10 G)
Horn’s strength and passing ability allowed him to impact the game beyond scoring. He played with toughness and control.

Jaylyn Jones (6’0 G)
Jones was one of the fastest players on the court, using his slashing ability to attack the rim repeatedly. His quick first step created constant pressure on defenses.

Kendrick Bright (6’2 G)
Bright impressed with his rebounding and finishing ability, showing a willingness to do the dirty work while scoring efficiently around the rim.

Jordan Milligan (6’5 G)
Milligan showcased his size and shooting touch, knocking down threes with confidence and stretching the defense. Pro ready Free agent.

Kevin Molina (G)
Molina was a defensive anchor for his squad, applying constant pressure and making crucial stops when his team needed it most.

Final Thoughts

The Austin Combine proved once again why Texas is a hotbed for basketball talent. With players like Freddy Brown III showing professional readiness and emerging guards like Jordan Milligan and Davion Buster making their case as future prospects, the event highlighted the depth of skill in the region. Scouts left with plenty of names to track moving forward.

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Bryson Horn

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