By Ryan Norris
Now in its fifth year, the SC Super 64 Exposure Camp has firmly established itself as one of South Carolina’s premier showcases for rising high school basketball talent. Each summer, coaches, scouts, and players converge to challenge themselves, discover up-and-coming prospects, and raise the level of competition across the region.
What makes the Super 64 unique is its blend of elite exposure and development: young athletes don’t just show off their skills — they test them in real game situations, learn from sharp observers, and stake early claims in recruitment conversations. From explosive guards to bigs with paint presence, the event draws a breadth of rising stars who come prepared to leave their mark.
Over five editions, the camp has continued to grow—not just in size and reputation, but in the quality and consistency of performances. Whether it’s shot mechanics, defensive intensity, or court awareness, the Super 64 remains a place where talent and readiness meet opportunity. Super 64 had to go back to its roots of 1 high school boys camp due to some unexpected circumstances.
Williamson stood out with his combination of good hands, solid footwork, and soft touch around the basket. He continues to develop confidence in his offensive game while already impacting the game at a high level defensively as a legitimate rim protector. His timing and ability to challenge shots give him a defensive presence that can change possessions. Adding strength should be a major priority moving forward, as increased physicality will allow him to finish through contact, establish deeper position, and maximize his overall potential. A stronger frame could lead to a significant jump in his recruiting stock.
Jenkins continues to trend upward and looks like a player who could be on the verge of a breakout season. He possesses excellent skill with the ball in his hands and has the ability to create opportunities for both himself and his teammates. He plays with a good offensive feel and showed the ability to make plays under pressure. Jenkins also made an impact defensively, particularly when defending the ball. Despite his ability, he remains somewhat under the radar, making him one of the more intriguing prospects to monitor heading into the season.
Jackson may be one of the most improved prospects in the state. His willingness and tenacity defensively immediately stand out, and he plays with a competitive edge on that end of the floor. Athletically, he has the ability to play above the rim, particularly in transition. Offensively, Jackson is a downhill attacker with a good handle who consistently looks to get into the paint and create advantages. His jumper is still developing, but he has shown the ability to knock down open opportunities. If the shooting continues to progress, his overall offensive ceiling rises significantly.
Jacques was one of the more disruptive perimeter defenders at the event. He is a lockdown on-ball defender who has the ability to change the game with his defensive pressure and intensity. What was particularly encouraging was the continued development of his offensive game. Jacques was aggressive attacking the paint, scoring off penetration, and creating opportunities for teammates. His defensive foundation combined with his improving offensive confidence makes him a player whose overall impact could take another significant step this season.
Anthony showed why he is an intriguing playmaking point guard. He can create for others, shoot the ball effectively, and consistently put pressure on the defense with the ball in his hands. Defensively, he is a pest who competes and makes opposing guards work for everything. His productivity is especially impressive considering his size. Anthony plays with the type of toughness and competitiveness that allows him to impact the game in multiple ways. Expect him to have a strong season and continue generating attention.
Gause brings valuable size and a developing interior presence. He showed excellent potential as a rim protector, while also running the floor hard on virtually every possession. His ability to rebound above the rim stood out, particularly in traffic and in transition situations. Gause continues to steadily improve and has the physical tools to become a reliable frontcourt presence. Continued development of his offensive skill set and strength should help him take another step forward.
Smith consistently showed the ability to play above the rim in transition, making him a difficult matchup when he gets out in space. In the half court, he demonstrated the ability to make plays off the bounce and attack closeouts. His jumper also continues to show improvement, which is important for his development as a perimeter player. Smith has legitimate wing size for the next level and possesses the athletic ability and versatility to create problems on both ends.