In high school sports, staying focused is crucial. When I assess young players like Curtis Coleman Jr of Desert Pines high in Las Vegas, I look for the little things that show progress in their development. I remind players that it’s not just about being fast or strong but, it’s also about the commitment and drive of becoming the best version of themselves.

Coleman, at 6’5″ and 180 pounds, is making strides. He’s not just physically impressive; he’s putting in the work to become a well-rounded player. Every year, I expect to see improvements, and Coleman doesn’t disappoint. He’s got the strength for his size, and demonstrates the ability to rebound. Coleman is expanding his game smartly, showing growth in his basketball IQ.

Looking at different areas of Coleman’s game at this current juncture of his development and growth consist of his level of efficiency. This is an area, I see Coleman growing and becoming a more efficient player. I will continue to say, it’s about growth not volume numbers.

Curtis Coleman, a Class of 2026 prospect, holds the potential to emerge as one of the standout talents in his class. The next phases of his development will hinge on refining his assist-to-turnover ratio and expanding his mid-range game to the three-point line. These metrics weigh heavy in coaches’ evaluations, emphasizing the importance of a well-rounded skill set.

It’s extremely important to understand that there are more facets to the game than just scoring. Personally, I am confident that Curtis Coleman Junior possesses the qualities to evolve into an good and versatile college athlete.

Through 14 games in this current season, Coleman is averaging 7.6 points per game, 5.7 rebounds per game and 3.6 assists per game.

Just Basketball, No Politics, It’s About Ball Players!