Last weekend, the Pangos All-Frosh/Soph Camp made a stop at the RiverWinds Community Center in New Jersey and the turnout was better than expected. Much better than expected, in fact. It was nice to see several of the region’s top underclassmen make an appearance at some point during the successful two-day event.

Remember, these are the kids that we’re going to be hearing about for years to come.  

That said, we figured it was a good idea to provide some highlights from all the festivites.

Savon Goodman: At 6-foot-6, the sophomore is already a load to deal. Scary thing is, he’s going to get better and better. Apparently, he has offers from Pittsburgh and Georgetown, among others.

Kyle Anderson: Another kid with a big-time body who possesses some big-time upside. When all is said and done, the 6-foot-7 post could end up being one of the nation’s top players for the 2012 class. 

Daquan Cook: The 6-foot-1 sophomore was the premier point guard in an attendance at 6-1 creates matchup orpblens on bothe ends of the floor. He’s a coaches nightmare.

Omar Calhoun: Everyone was talking about the 6-foot-3 sophomore beforehand and he did a good job of living up to some of the hype. Powerhouse programs such as Kentucky and Kansas have expressed interest.

Kerwin Okoro: Not much was known about 6-foot-4 sophomore at the outset. When all was said and done, everyone was talking about how the wing will be the one that left one of the biggest impression.

Khyree Wooten: You’ve got to love a kid that’s willing to play a little defense at a showcase such as this. And Wooten did just that. The 6-foot-1 sophomore was relentless throughout, a constant pest.

Dwayne Foreman: We don’t come across many 6-foot-5 freshmen, but Foreman fits in to that category. If he continues to work hard, he’ll end up securing a scholarship from someone by his senior season.

Kavon Stewart: Might be a bit undersized. He is, after all, 5-foot-10. But what he lacks in stature, the freshman floor general makes up for with quickness and good decision-making skills. He’s a diamond in the rough.

Michael Reddick: The 6-foot freshman is good with the ball in his hands and can knock down shots from out on the perimeter. Once he picks a position, point or shooting guard, he’ll really begin making an impact.