Pangos All East Frosh/Soph Camp: 2028 Best of Rest

The Pangos Frosh/Soph Camp circuit has come to an end.  With stops in L.A., Dallas, Chicago and Dallas complete, the tour showcasing the nation’s best for 2028 and beyond concluded in Philadelphia.  Held just across the border at the gorgeous NBN Academy in Wilmington, Delaware, the 2025 All East Frosh/Soph Camp delivered no shortage of size and even drew stars out.

Philadelphia 76ers All-Star and Pangos alum Tyrese Maxey was in the building just after a game the night prior, and it was easy to see why. Event founder Dinos Trigonis brought in talent from 16 states and Canada, assembling a loaded field that blended size, refined skill, and a few remarkably talented middle schoolers under one roof.

With past alums such as Kyle Anderson, Jonathan Kuminga, Derrick Jones, and Cole Anthony at the All-East camp, you’re bound to see NBA players coming out of each year’s rendition.  Prime, Athlete AI, and Spalding all jumped on board as title sponsors to align with one of the premier independent events in the country that has hosted future NBA talent. 

We have already examined the top overall performers and the top 2029/2030 prospects from the 2025 Pangos All-East Frosh/Soph Camp, so we wanted to take a look at a few more of the 2028 standouts:

Nolyn Proudfoot, 6’1, PG, Corning Painted Post HS (New York)

The most productive guard of the entire event was undoubtedly Nolyn Proudfoot, a super competitive playmaker from upstate New York. The confident playmaker was incredibly aggressive getting to his spots, showed deep three point range, and was a willing facilitator in a camp setting.  Flourishing in the EYBL E15 with City Rocks, Proudfoot recently picked up his first D1 offer from the University of San Diego with many to follow.

Toissant Malukila, 7’0, C, Paul VI (Virginia)

Perhaps the biggest player that the camper had to offer, Toissant Malukila certainly showed that he belonged.  In a heated matchup with five star big man Logan Chwastyk, Malukila was elite at walking up defensively, rotated well to provide a presence at the rim, and controlled his area on the glass.  While his offense is still improving, Toissant still finished at the rim well enough to have a pair of 20 point games on what was an outstanding weekend.

Dylan Powell, 6’2, PG, Archbishop Wood (Pennsylvania)

In today’s era of scoring point guards, Dylan Powell is the prototype that you’d look for out of a sophomore in high school. The lanky catalyst can break you down off of the bounce, uses his big time athleticism for unique finishes at the cup, and shoots it well enough from beyond the arc to keep you honest.  The Philly native already holds two D1 offers with plenty more to come this season with powerhouse Archbishop Wood.

Billy Stanfield III, 6’6.5, SF/PF, Calvert Hall College (Maryland)

Yet another talented forward to come out of Baltimore, Billy Stanfield III did a little bit of everything to get his buckets at Pangos All East.  The sophomore was great flashing to open areas for mid-range jumpers, had no problem finishing through contact in the paint, and showed the ability to knock down threes with his feet set.  High major schools are already hot in pursuit of Stanfield, who was a part of a loaded Team Melo 15U squad in the EYBL.

Isaac Bakandika, 6’7, SF/PF, Jean-Grou Secondary School (Canada)

A player who looks like he is just scratching the surface, Isaac, Bakandika looks the part of what you’d envision as the prototype new age forward.  He possesses insane length, is skilled enough to play facing the basket on the perimeter, and makes an impact on the defensive end inside and out.  It was my first time seeing Isaac, but he has all of the raw talent to supplant himself as yet another big time prospect to come out of Montreal.

K.J. Dunkley-Hamilton, 6’6, SF/PF, Life Center Academy (New Jersey)

One of the more athletic players in Pangos, KJ Dunkley-Hamilton was able to change the game with his level of activity at Pangos All East. He utilized his athleticism to create a ton of deflections, was a shot blocking presence, and made plays above the rim on the offensive side.  As KJ’s perimeter game continues to evolve, as will his recruiting given the package of energy and athleticism that he brings to the table.

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