Stevie Jr<\/strong>. was one of California's best players. The duo helped Bishop Montgomery win a CIF Division IV state title in 2014 and Stevie Jr. will join his father in Corvallis, Ore. in the fall.<\/p>\nEthan, a junior-to-be, has a thin frame similar to his brother, but is taller and will be bigger and stronger by the time he's a senior than Stevie Jr. was. The comparisons to bigger brother are inevitable, but Ethan is forging his own identity on the grassroots circuit. He took a big step in that direction with arguably the best individual offensive performance of the Pangos Camp so far.<\/p>\n
Ethan made 11-of-13 shots from the field, including 5-of-5 3-pointers, to finish with 27 points in his team's 81-74 victory. He added three assists and three rebounds.<\/p>\n
Ethan is a deadly shooter off the catch and when his feet are set. He has an innate ability to find the open spot on the court, but still needs more work shooting off the bounce and exploding to turn the corner off his first step. Ethan also makes no bones about what he's learned from his older brother -- and what he does better than him.<\/p>\n
\"Stevie did not let other people get him out of his game and I learned that from him,\" Ethan said. \"I'm trying to play an all-around game and not just be compared to him. I'm try to show I'm a good athlete. He shoots floaters good, but I finish around the basket better and finish better through contact.\"<\/p>\n
We take a look at some of the camp's top Saturday performers who are trying to keep pace with Heron (listed alphabetically):<\/em><\/p>\n