Robert Wanek Jr. - Director, Breck Sports talk
• Junior Perez (5’7” PG), Senior 2019 Stats (4.4 pts, 2.8 reb, 2.4 ast, 1.3 stl) Francisco “Junior” Perez is a spark on the court. He’s a quick defender who moves well laterally when guarding ball handlers, cuts off opponents without fouling. His small stature helps him sneak into the lane and take charges. He wasn’t a scoring threat last season, but showed great finishing skills with either hand when he chose to drive inside. He uses spin off the glass to release layups past the reach of taller and longer defenders. • Jonah Christensen (6’2” C), Senior 2019 Stats (15.1 pts, 10.0 reb, 2.5 ast, 1.3 stl) Jonah has some of the best footwork of any post player in Minnesota. He finishes at a high rate with both hands, using a full arsenal of moves — baby hook, up-and-under, step through. Outside shooting is streaky, but he passes well, looking into the lane when outside the arc. His rebounding is premium, he’s able to high-point the basketball and corrals the rock instead of tipping it or using one hand. Draws fouls as good as any big in minnesota. Height is not a disadvantage for Jonah. He’s had big games against seven footers. • Cooper Yaggie (6’0” G), Senior 2019 stats (18.6 pts, 3.6 reb, 2.5 ast, 1.2 stl) Two-way dynamo. His strength helps him move well and act as a brick wall on defense. Stronger than nearly all guards. He’s extremely fast in transition, can go coast-to-coast or outrun the defense for long outlet passes. Too many and-ones to count as a junior, he finishes at a premium through contact. Developed a consistent outside shot but needs improvement on midrange and floater game. Can score in bunches, put up 30 points in one half last season. • Anthony Conzemius (6’7” F), Senior 2019 Stats (4.7 pts, 4.6 reb, 0.7 blk) Skilled rim protector, shows excellent timing on blocks and contests. Improved his strength and bounce in the offseason. Uses his length to convert hook shots but needs to show an ability to let it fly when open in the midrange. Has connected on three pointers when he steps outside. Tenacious rebounder who truly wants the ball more than opponents, nightly double-digit rebound threat who can be a serious threat to score with more aggressiveness. • Christian Nieto (6’1” G/F) Senior 2019 Stats (5.4 pts, 3.1 reb) Nieto just underwent surgery for a knee/leg injury but avoided major structural damage and hopes to return during the latter part of the season. He’s blazing quick off the bounce, getting to the rim and rising before defenders can get to the contest point. Smooth pull-up game with the hops to rise above shot blockers on his jumpers. Three-point shot is silky. Indifferent at times on defense, needs to improve stance and defensive stamina. Played sparingly to start the 2019 season but carved out a significant role towards the end. Team player who is poised to help Breckenridge take a step forward towards section playoff time. • Adam Ohm (N/A G) Senior 2019 Stats (6.6 pts, 35% 3pt) Lights out three-point sniper. His streaky percentages from beyond the arc in 2019 were simply an anomaly. He’s a catch-and-shoot aficionado and plus defender. Ohm is a volume shooter from the outside, sometimes it takes a couple attempts for him to warm up but when he steps into a rhythm he can really drain the three ball and stretch the defense. Undersized defender but works hard to keep his man outside the perimeter. Primarily a shooting threat last season, rarely used to facilitate assists. • Reese Pederson (N/A G/SF) Senior 2019 Stats (1.5 pts, 1.8 reb) Reese has excellent length that allows him to “glide” to the rack on dribble drives. He can extend to finish past defenders who are seemingly right there with him. He saw limited minutes in 2019 but is a candidate to crack the starting lineup in 2020, or provide meaningful minutes off the bench. He’s a creative scorer who can use quirky releases to score inside. Can’t be left alone outside the arc but hasn’t had enough court time to solidly himself as a consistent three-point threat. • Sebastian Anderson (6’0”, G) Senior 2019 Stats (1.2 pts, 0.8 reb) Sebastian, like Reese, is a tough player to project. He has plus athleticism, average to above average jumping ability. Anderson is in the midst of an excellent defensive football campaign and has the physical tools to carry that over to the court as a lockdown defender. His visible frustration was a downside at times, but great repertoire with his senior teammates and a chance for more court time should offset that.
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