Our No. 7 junior out West, Capps is a recruit who probably doesn’t get enough credit for just how dynamic and consistent he is. Targeted by several Ivies before announcing his commitment to Dartmouth on Sept. 18, Capps is a well-rounded offensive weapon and a Big Green legacy whose addition to the class must have excited the staff up in Hanover.

He’s bigger and better than when I first saw him, and there’s a lot to be said for a player who is seemingly always getting to his spots. Capps plays fast, but not so fast that he gets himself into trouble by overthinking or forcing anything. He has an awesome first step, soft hands and snappy wrists, allowing him to create separation and free himself up for high-percentage shots in a variety of ways. That combination makes him a constant headache for defenses. Having just missed out on the National Top 100 by a few spots, I love what he brings to the table and where his game is headed, so I wouldn’t be surprised if he cracks the big list in the near future.

Heading into the final event of the summer, I was already a big fan of Capps’ skill set. However, he was able to showcase his offensive prowess much more as a centerpiece of a formidable Pacific Southwest team, given that most eyes are on the five-star trio of West Coast Starz attackmen when Capps is on the club circuit. Wildly skilled and assertive yet always playing within himself, this lefty from LA was rock-solid throughout, constantly finishing appropriately and making huge plays in timely fashion. He’s got ideal size and athleticism, plus he can really stretch a defense with his range, thriving both with his feet set and on the run. At his best above the cage, Capp possesses excellent hands and a great first step, winning the lion’s share of his matchups and shooting the ball with precision. This past weekend, Capps’ performance was one of the biggest revelations of the tournament, and he likely climbed the recruiting boards of several programs in attendance.