Event Recap: P32 Session #4

In the latest edition of ‘P.I. Pulse’, Pro Insight’s Conrad Chow highlights prospects who stood out at P32 Session #4 after spending the weekend at Tarkanian Basketball Academy in Las Vegas, NV:

The P32 League has quickly emerged as one of the premier platforms in grassroots basketball, giving elite youth prospects a stage for high-level competition, national exposure, and meaningful college recruitment opportunities. Backed by New Balance, the circuit has positioned itself alongside major “shoe circuits” such as Nike EYBL and adidas 3SSB, while building its own identity through the flagship P32 division, the E32 developmental tier, Jr. P32, and Lady P32.

With NBA stars and signature New Balance athletes like Kawhi Leonard, Jamal Murray, Tyrese Maxey, Cooper Flagg, Darius Garland, Zach LaVine, and Cameron Brink helping elevate the brand’s basketball presence, the league has become more than just a tournament circuit — it’s a proving ground for the next generation of talent. This month, teams across the 15U–17U divisions descended on Sin City for a tune-up ahead of the NCAA May Live Period.

Below, we break down some of the players who stood out over the three days and should remain on your radar, moving forward.

Event Standouts

Aaron “Mouse” Bryant | 6’2” Guard | Team Breakdown (DMV) | 2028

With his combination of burst, advanced footwork, and smooth coordination, Aaron “Mouse” Bryant was one of the more impressive prospects in the building. The point guard consistently pressured defenses downhill, scored at all three levels, and withstood defensive pressure with confidence as a primary ball-handler. Bryant also separated himself with his rebounding effort and willingness to dive for loose balls, continuing to elevate his status as a rising national prospect.

Terrance Byrd | 6’7” Forward | The Factory (AZ) | 2028

Possessing a physically developed frame and positional size, Terrance Byrd used strength, angles, and crafty footwork to consistently create paint touches. The forward out of Arizona consistently showcased spin moves, ball fakes, and flashes of explosiveness on both ends. Despite shouldering a huge offensive burden, Byrd rose to the occasion and showed that he can still impact the game efficiently while creating for himself and others under constant defensive pressure. It should only be a matter of time before college offers start rolling in.

Heaven Chea | 6’1” Guard | Team Perseverance (WA) | 2028 

Strong-bodied at the lead guard spot, Heaven Chea repeatedly got into the lane and created opportunities for teammates through drive-and-kick action. He also competed defensively by tying up loose balls and moved effectively without the ball. As he continues evolving into more of a full-time point guard, his ability to consistently control tempo, organize an offense, and make advanced reads in the half court will only elevate his overall impact.

Tristan Franklin | 6’5” Wing | Team Breakdown (DMV) | 2027

Floor spacing and efficient scoring stood out immediately with Tristan Franklin, who thrived in a complementary offensive role. The wing consistently found his spots on the floor, knocked down perimeter shots, and impacted the game without needing the ball in his hands for extended stretches. Even when he’s run off the line, he does a great job re-positioning himself beyond the arc with efficient dribbles and quick footwork. Valuable rotational player who understands spacing and consistently makes the right reads.

PJ Parker | 6’9” Forward | Play Hard Play Smart (CA) | 2028

Few frontcourt players matched the activity level of PJ Parker, whose length, mobility, and relentless motor continuously created second-chance opportunities. The forward moved fluidly at his size, stayed active on the offensive glass, and consistently found ways to impact possessions despite still developing physically. As his frame continues to mature and his touch around the rim improves, Parker has the tools and long-term upside to emerge as a highly coveted modern frontcourt prospect.

Achilles Reyna | 6’7” Forward | Team Perseverance (WA) | 2027

Built like a high-level football prospect, Achilles Reyna overwhelmed defenders with his sheer power and downhill force. The thick-framed two-sport athlete moved better (particularly vertically) than expected for his size and continued to draw attention as a physical mismatch on the court. His performances over the weekend helped him earn 17U Breakout Player honors for the session.

Ronnie Selleaze | 6’3” Guard | Play Hard Play Smart (CA) | 2027

Toughness and composure defined the weekend for Mexican guard Ronnie Selleaze, who consistently attacked contact and finished through defenders with either hand. He displayed a strong feel for the game along with a reliable handle and advanced passing flashes in tight spaces. Already possessing offers from Montana and Pepperdine, expect more schools to get involved sooner rather than later.

Travis Triplett, Jr. | 6’9” Forward | Team Breakdown (DMV) | 2026

The blend of athleticism and skill made Travis Triplett, Jr. one of the more intriguing long-term bets in attendance. With positional size and tools, Triplett showcased explosive finishing ability, perimeter shooting touch, and a versatile offensive package that included a turnaround jumper, functional handle, and face-up scoring game. With college programs aggressively looking to add size, athleticism, and versatility to complete their 2026 recruiting classes, Triplett looks like the type of late-rising prospect capable of helping programs immediately on both ends of the floor.

Cooper Whipple | 6’5” Forward | Vegas Showtime (NV) | 2030

Playing with a physical edge beyond his age group, Cooper Whipple consistently embraced contact and competed bigger than his listed size. The Nevada native quickly established himself as an underclass West Coast prospect worth monitoring early.

Zion Wilkins | 6’0” Guard | Born2Ball (AZ) | 2027

Poise and control were on full display from Zion Wilkins, who dictated tempo as a lead guard throughout the weekend. Originally from Illinois before relocating to Arizona, Wilkins showcased shifty change-of-pace, strong decision-making, and the ability to finish effectively with his left hand while creating for others in transition. He capped off the event with a smooth game-winning three-pointer against Team Perseverance in sudden-death OT.

Additional Event Standouts

Kai Bradford | 6’4” Guard | Play Hard Play Smart (CA) | 2026

💡➡️ Slashing, downhill scoring, plus-wingspan

Bryan Blake | 6’1” Guard | Hustle Prep (CA) | 2027

💡➡️ Toughness, efficiency, range shooting

Phenix Card | 6’0” Guard | Team Breakdown (DMV) | 2027

💡➡️ Passing creativity, handles, range shooting

Axel Jobin | 6’1” Guard | Murray Elite (CAN) | 2026

💡➡️ Motor, defensive ball pressure, offensive rebounding

Blake Lee | 6’3” Guard | Hustle Prep (CA) | 2028

💡➡️ Defensive playmaking, BBIQ, versatility

Tysen Lewis | 6’9” Forward | Team Perseverance (WA) | 2028

💡➡️ Glue guy, defensive playmaking, play finishing

Lamar Murray | 5’11” Guard | Murray Elite (CAN) | 2027

💡➡️ Spot-up shooting, movement shooting, extra passing

Elijah Payne | 6’6” Wing | Jaylen Wells Elite (CA) | 2027

💡➡️ On-ball creation, shot-making, positional size

Myles Staples | 5’10” Guard | Play Hard Play Smart (CA) | 2028

💡➡️ Scrappiness, range shooting, defensive activity + awareness