Noah Grossman Evaluation Update: 2028 Guard Showing Measurable Growth at Crossroads
Noah Grossman | 6’4″ | CG/SG | Class of 2028
Crossroads School | Santa Monica, California
Hometown: Las Vegas, Nevada
Club: Vegas Elite EYBL
Unit 1 Hoop Source has tracked Noah Grossman over time, which makes his latest evaluation more about development than introduction.
The 6-foot-4 Class of 2028 guard continues to strengthen a skill that is becoming increasingly translatable: his shooting. Grossman gets good elevation on his jumper, has a clean release and is showing increased comfort as a catch-and-shoot option. His off-ball movement has also improved. He cuts, relocates and can come off screens into pull-ups from the midrange through the three-point line.
Shooting, pace, processing and physicality continue to trend upward. A developing guard profile worth tracking.
What stood out more in this evaluation was his patience.
Grossman allowed possessions to develop instead of forcing offense. He looked for entry passes to post players, made reads before reacting and showed signs that the game is beginning to slow down for him. Those decisions matter when evaluating the progression of a developing guard.
His transition activity remains a plus. Grossman consistently makes the effort to run the floor and has the vertical athleticism to finish above the rim. There is also increased physicality in his game on both ends.
Defensively, his lateral movement has taken a noticeable step forward. More development is needed, particularly maintaining containment against quicker guards, but the improvement is measurable.
His handle is progressing as well. Grossman has the confidence and physical tools to attack at the point of attack, but tightening his ball control remains an important developmental priority. A stronger handle should create more opportunities for him as a secondary creator and downhill attacker.
This evaluation came against Dream City Christian, an Arizona program accustomed to national-level competition. Grossman played to the level of the matchup, which is important. Evaluators want to see whether traits remain functional when the size, speed and talent level increase.
Projection
Grossman’s current profile is becoming more complete: shooting, vertical athleticism, transition finishing, off-ball movement, improved processing and developing defensive mobility.
The next stage is refinement — tighter ball handling, continued lateral development and more consistent creation off the bounce.
For college programs evaluating 2028 guards with size and perimeter shooting, Grossman remains a prospect worth tracking.
Why This Player Matters
Grossman is beginning to add basketball processing and patience to an already useful physical and shooting foundation. The development from previous evaluations is identifiable, and that progression matters more than projecting too far ahead. His game is showing traits that can translate as the level of competition continues to rise.
At Unit 1 Hoop Source, we don’t chase noise — we study film, define roles, and project truth.
Editorial Disclaimer: Unit 1 Hoop Source does not rank prospects. Evaluations are based on direct observation, film review and verified information, with an emphasis on role, development, translatable traits and projection.
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