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. Today we will highlight the young ones that stood out.
Purvey showed the type of energy, effort, and toughness that can make a young big valuable to a team. He consistently did the little things that helped his team, while showing encouraging versatility defensively. Purvey was comfortable switching onto smaller players and competing away from the basket. Offensively, he finished well around the rim and showed good instincts in the paint. For a young frontcourt prospect, his motor and willingness to compete are encouraging. Continued development of his skill set and physical tools could make him an intriguing prospect as he matures.
Smith possesses a big young frame and already shows a good understanding of how to use his body to create advantages. He does a nice job recognizing angles and using his size and positioning effectively around the basket. Smith also showed the ability to put the ball on the floor and create an advantage rather than simply relying on his size. He rebounded the ball well and demonstrated a willingness to compete physically. As his skill level and coordination continue to develop, Smith has the tools to become an impactful frontcourt prospect.
Wine may have been the most impressive young guard in the gym. Small in stature, but dynamic in impact, he played with a confidence and competitiveness that made his age difference irrelevant. Wine showed legitimate shooting range well beyond the three-point line while also demonstrating the ability to create plays for himself and others. Defensively, he competed and did not back down from older players. His combination of shot-making, playmaking, toughness, and confidence makes him a young guard worth monitoring closely. His physical development will be important, but the skill and competitive mentality are already evident.
Smith has a big young body and showed encouraging instincts for how to use it. He understands angles and does a good job utilizing his frame to create advantages around the basket. Smith also demonstrated enough ball skill to put the ball on the floor and attack opportunities rather than being limited to playing with his back to the basket. He rebounded the ball well and showed a willingness to compete physically. With continued development of his offensive skill package, he could become an interesting frontcourt prospect as he matures.
Sturdivant brings a big-bodied forward frame and already understands how to use his physicality effectively. He scored well around the basket, doing a good job carving out space and establishing position before receiving the ball. He also rebounded the ball well and showed a willingness to battle physically. His size gives him an early advantage, but his ability to continue expanding his skill set will determine how high his ceiling ultimately becomes. A young forward with a solid foundation to build on.
Cureton showed the makings of a high-level young lead guard. He has good quickness, a strong feel for the game, and the ability to get to his spots with the ball in his hands. He consistently made plays for himself and others without appearing rushed. His skill level and basketball IQ stood out, particularly for a young guard. Cureton plays with a level of headiness that suggests he understands how to control a game rather than simply relying on his athleticism. One of the more polished young guards at the event.
Crawford showed himself to be a legitimate shooting threat with good wing size. He has the frame and skill set to develop into a quality perimeter option as he continues to mature. His ability to stretch the floor gives him immediate value, and he came through with what was arguably the biggest shot of the night, showing confidence when the moment called for it. Continued development as a defender, ball handler, and overall offensive creator will be important, but the combination of size and shooting gives him an intriguing foundation.