📄 The Century Scorers Club for 2043 Season

Welcome to the Century Scorers Club. Where we showcase the players who reach the ultimate scoring rating. 100.

In the past when we’ve seen 100 rating talents like Jo Jo Crowell, Rasheed Plowman, Corey Jordan, Laron Dickens, Jamie Stewart, Chico Delea, Marco Logan, Kyle Bragg, Justin Sykes, Joshua Hudson, Howard Barr, Kurt Sylla, Damon Mills, Ernie Campbell or Dan McRae.

It’s … TWO players!

Let’s introduce the players this season above 100. Elton Kaminski

Elton Kaminski is a big guard with the kind of natural flair that jumps off the floor. He’s confident, smooth, and has that scorer’s instinct that can’t really be taught — the ball finds energy in his hands. He loves to pull up from deep and isn’t shy about taking shots in rhythm, even when they’re tough. There’s a quiet swagger to his game, and when he’s locked in, he can control the flow with his vision and feel.

Defensively, he’s got a knack for disruption — long arms, quick reactions, and the timing to turn a lazy pass into an easy bucket the other way. You see flashes of a complete two-way player when he’s engaged. But he’s still raw. The handle’s loose, the decision-making drifts, and he’ll force shots when patience would serve him better. Right now, he’s more talent than polish, but the tools are there — if Kansas can steady his game, Kaminski has the look of someone who could grow into a real matchup problem at the college level and beyond.

..

Next up with 100 is.. Phillip Chappell

Phillip Chappell is a strong, confident guard who plays the game with a sense of control and balance. At 6’6” and 218 pounds, he’s built more like a wing, but he moves with the rhythm and polish of a backcourt scorer. His game is all about finding his spots — that smooth midrange pull-up, the quiet catch-and-shoot rhythm, the patient drive when a lane opens. There’s a steadiness to him that feels old-school; he doesn’t rush, doesn’t panic, and you can tell he trusts his shot.

Defensively, he brings effort and toughness. He’s not a lockdown guy yet, but his anticipation and length make him disruptive, and he’ll battle on the glass like a forward. What holds him back right now is his handle and decision-making — he can get loose with the ball and disappear when the pace picks up. But when he slows the game down, his scoring instincts take over. Chappell looks like the kind of guard who can quietly pile up points and frustrate opponents with his poise. If North Carolina can keep him engaged and confident, he could evolve into one of those steady, reliable guards every great team needs.

…

Honorable mention to Presley Quintanilla at 97 from Purdue.

Predictions on stats anyone? Good luck this CBGM Season.