
Niles Neumann, RL9 P32
The Texas Clash tipped off on Saturday, giving an early look at some of the better 15U groups in the region. With teams still building chemistry during the grassroots season, Saturday served as a chance to see who’s starting to find a rhythm. A number of squads showed flashes of potential on both ends, even if consistency is still a work in progress. Several players also began to separate themselves with strong individual efforts.
Here’s a look at the 15U Saturday Storylines and Superlatives from Bryan, TX:
Saturday Storylines
Be Someone Elite National UA Rise Go 2-0 On The First Day of The Clash
Arguably one of the most complete 15U squads at the Texas Clash, Be Someone Elite National UA Rise came out strong on Saturday, going 2-0. They picked up a 65-49 win over the Austin Aces before following it up with a 70-59 victory against RL9 P32. What stood out most was how well they played together on both ends of the floor. The group has a good mix of size, skill, and spacing, along with multiple players who can knock down shots. Their chemistry already looks ahead of where most teams are this early in the grassroots season. They moved the ball well and stayed consistent throughout both games. If they keep this level of play up, they have a real chance to go unbeaten this weekend.
ATX Pressure Leave Day 1 Unbeaten, But In Two Different Type of Games
ATX Pressure also finished Saturday unbeaten, but in two very different types of matchups. They opened the day with a dominant 64-28 win over Cy Fair ATX, controlling the game from start to finish. Later on, they were tested in a much tighter contest against Foundations Elite, pulling out a 60-56 win. That game stayed close throughout, with both teams trading plays and showing solid guard play. ATX found themselves up four late, and Foundations Elite had opportunities to cut into the lead. However, ATX’s defensive pressure and ability to come up with loose balls down the stretch made the difference. Their ability to win in both blowout and close game situations stands out moving forward.
Saturday Superlatives
Dead Eye Specialist – Logan Levesque, 2029 Guard, Be Someone Elite National UA Rise
Levesque showed his shooting ability in a big way, knocking down six threes against RL9 P32. He was effective both off the catch and stepping into shots with confidence. His ability to space the floor opened things up for his teammates throughout the game. He also showed range, comfortably hitting shots from well beyond the arc.
Electric Player – Niles Neumann, 2030 Guard, RL9 P32
Nuemann brought energy and confidence every time he touched the ball, especially impressive playing up a level as an 8th grader. He made multiple highlight plays, including deep threes and tough floaters over bigger defenders. His ability to create offense and play without hesitation stood out. He’s a dynamic guard who can get hot scoring the ball.
Aggressor – Javarris Wilford, 2029 Guard, ATX Pressure
Wilford consistently put pressure on the defense with his downhill attacking style. He used his size well for a guard, getting into the paint and finishing through contact. His combination of strength and speed made him tough to stay in front of. Wilford set the tone physically and helped ATX control the tempo.
Dimer – Danny Johnson, 2029 Guard, Foundations Elite
Johnson showcased strong playmaking ability, using his length to see over defenders and deliver accurate passes. He made a variety of reads, including skip passes, full court outlets, and passes to cutters. His feel for the game allowed him to create easy opportunities for teammates. Played with good pace and consistently made the right decision with the ball.


