Make5 Report: 2026 FEAAC Invitational Uncovers a Deep Pool of Emerging Talent

 

BRANDON, FL — Every year, the Future Elite All-American Camp Invitational (FEAAC) seems to get deeper and the 2026 Invitational was no exception.

What stood out most this year wasn’t necessarily the players already receiving national recognition. It was the number of prospects flying under the radar who have the talent, physical tools, and developing skill sets to make significant noise over the next several recruiting cycles.

There were several players who caught my attention throughout the event. Some are established ranked prospects continuing to elevate their games, while others are beginning to put themselves in position for greater exposure.

Here are some of the players who stood out during my evaluation.

 

2028 CLASS

Lynden Adia | 6’0” PG | St. Andrews School, FL | SOH Elite

Adia was one of the best on-ball defensive PG’s I evaluated this fall. His exceptional hand and foot speed make him a tenacious defender who consistently disrupts opposing guards. Offensively, he is quick with the ball and capable of scoring at all three levels, although he is most effective attacking the basket. His ability to navigate traffic and finding open teammates was impressive. Adia brings a combination of defensive intensity and offensive instincts.

Braden Sharpe | 6’5” WF | Sagemont Prep, FL | SOH Elite

Sharpe is an extremely skilled and versatile player, when fully engaged he can become one of the toughest matchups in his class. His offensive arsenal is impressive, with the ability to score in virtually every way. He has the explosiveness to blow by defenders and the physicality to finish through contact, including above the rim. When he finds his rhythm from beyond the arc, he can knock down three-pointers in bunches. He also demonstrated an effective post game, using his size and strength to punish smaller defenders while finishing comfortably with either hand. When his motor is running at full speed, Sharpe has the tools to become a dominant offensive force.

Yasir Turner | 6’3” CG | Archbishop Carroll, PA | Shoreshots

Turner continues to impress with his poise, patience and exceptional feel for the game. One of his greatest strengths is his basketball IQ and ability to control the tempo without allowing defenders to speed him up. He rarely forces the action, instead allowing the game to come to him while consistently making smart decisions. When his team needs a bucket, he has the ability to take over and score in bunches. What separates Turner is his understanding of when to attack, when to facilitate and how to make the simple play look effortless. He is a highly composed guard who consistently plays beyond his years.

Caden Gildon | 6’4” CG | Seffner Christian Academy, FL

Gildon made his presence felt immediately with aggressive, full-court defensive pressure. He consistently picked up opposing guards for 94 feet, using his intensity and physicality to disrupt offensive flow. Offensively, he maintained that same aggressive mentality, constantly attacking the basket and finishing with authority, including several dunks. While he demonstrated the ability to play both guard positions, he appeared most comfortable operating off the ball, where he could focus on attacking, creating scoring opportunities and putting points on the board.

Moussa Drabo | 6’8” C | Central Pointe Christian, FL | SOH Elite

The big fella showed plenty of promise and upside throughout camp. When fully engaged, Drabo was a physical presence in the paint, using his size and strength to impact the glass. Offensively, he attacked the rim aggressively and finished with authority, including some impressive dunks. Defensively, he challenged shots and protected the rim with his length. Consistency and maintaining a high motor will be important as he continues to develop, but when locked in, Drabo has the tools to become a dominant force in the paint.

Raiden Burke | 6’3” CG | Morgan HS, FL

Having followed Burke’s development over the years, I’ve been impressed with his steady progression. His improved pace and growing basketball IQ have made him a more polished and efficient player. A legitimate three-level scorer, Along with his range from the 3, Burke has developed an exceptional mid-range game, consistently creating separation and knocking down difficult jumpers. His tighter handles allow him to create more effectively off the dribble, while his on-ball defense continues to improve. Burke’s continued development makes him an intriguing prospect to monitor as he moves closer to the next level.

Josh Coleman | 5’8” PG | Jordan Christian Prep, FL | SOH Elite

Coleman brought an explosive element to the backcourt with his speed and ability to change the tempo of a game. Few players were as effective at creating offense in transition, as he consistently pushed the ball, found open teammates and put pressure on the defense. His quickness allowed him to penetrate the lane and force defenders to make decisions. Coleman showed good court awareness, recognizing opportunities to score or set up teammates. His ability to play fast without losing control makes him a guard worth keeping on the radar.

 

2027 CLASS

Jadus Sorhaindo | 6’7” PF | Bell Creek High, FL | XPC

Sorhaindo was one of the most impressive prospects at camp. He combines excellent size and physicality with a versatile offensive skill set. He displayed impressive footwork in the post, finishing with either hand, while also showing the ability to step out and knock down the three-ball. His quick first step makes him a difficult matchup off the dribble. Defensively, he showed the versatility to switch onto smaller guards on the perimeter and hold his own. His combination of size, mobility, and skill gives him tremendous upside as a versatile frontcourt prospect.

 

2029 CLASS

Herbert Agamba | 6’9” F | Jordan Christian Prep, FL | Southeast Elite

Watching Agamba’s development over the years has been impressive. He has continued to transform himself into one of the more intriguing big-man prospects in the country. His ability to catch the ball in traffic and finish above the rim is outstanding. His footwork has improved dramatically, he demonstrated the ability to execute drop steps and finish with powerful dunks off either pivot foot. He has also developed a reliable mid-range jumper and can occasionally stretch the floor from three-point range. Defensively, he contests nearly everything around the basket, using his size, length and activity to make his presence felt. Agamba’s continued development has positioned him as a prospect deserving of increased national attention.

Jace Dunn | 6’3” CG | Pace Academy, GA | AOT

First and foremost, Dunn’s physical development at this age is remarkable. He has the body and strength of a much older guard and understands how to use both to his advantage. He absorbs contact with ease and finishes through defenders at the rim. Despite his physical presence, he possesses impressive ball-handling skills, court awareness and a good feel for the game. He plays with controlled pace but can turn on the explosiveness when needed. Offensively, he showed the ability to knock down contested jumpers and capitalize on open three-point opportunities. Defensively, he brings that same physicality and aggression, making him a tough, relentless on-ball defender. Dunn is a prospect whose physical tools and two-way approach deserve attention.

Isaiah Jones | 6’7” WF | Jesuit, FL | Nightrydas Elite

Jones was one of the most intriguing prospects at camp and a player who could make a major splash on the national scene this season. He possesses an impressive combination of length, skill, and offensive creativity. He plays with tremendous patience and has a natural feel for the game, rarely forcing the action. His ability to score at all three levels, combined with his creative shot-making, makes him a difficult matchup. What impressed me most was his understanding of when to let the game come to him and when to turn up his aggression. When everything clicks, Jones has the tools to consistently become the best player on the floor. His potential is undeniable and he will definitely be one to monitor over the next couple of years.

Delan Montgomery | 6’6” SG | Mater Lakes Academy, FL | SOH Elite

Montgomery was undoubtedly one of the most skilled prospects at camp. At 6’6″, he possesses an impressive offensive arsenal, with deep three-point range and the ability to create his own shot off the dribble. He was equally effective attacking the basket from either side, using his athleticism to finish above the rim. What impressed me most was his court vision and willingness to find open teammates when facing double teams. Defensively, he displayed tremendous versatility, showing the ability to guard positions one through four. His combination of size, skill, athleticism and versatility makes him a high-level prospect with tremendous upside.

2030 CLASS

Wol Deng | 6’7” WF | Prolific Prep, FL | SOH Elite

Deng is a long, lean, and explosive wing with an intriguing combination of size, skill, and versatility. He plays with tremendous energy and has the ability to impact the game on both ends of the floor. Offensively, he thrives attacking downhill, using his length and athleticism to finish around the basket while also showing the ability to knock down the three consistently. What makes him especially intriguing is his versatility as a playmaker. He demonstrated the ability to initiate the offense, see the floor, and make sound decisions with the ball. Defensively, his length and mobility allow him to guard multiple positions. His upside is tremendous and as he continues to develop physically, his ceiling could be extremely high.

Chase Wright | 6’10” C | St. Petersburg Catholic, FL

Once Wright got warmed up and settled into the action, he began showing flashes of tremendous potential. For his size, he runs the floor exceptionally well and moves with good mobility. Offensively, he was most effective when establishing position and getting to his spots in the paint. He displayed serviceable footwork and showed promise with his post game. Defensively, he used his length to contest shots and make his presence felt around the basket. Becoming more aggressive and physical on the glass will be important, but his size, mobility, and upside make him an intriguing young prospect. It will be interesting to follow his development over the next few years.