2020-21
All-Sentinel Boys Basketball Team
Celebrating the top performers in Cumberland County this year with Player of the Year, First Team and Honorable Mentions.
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Jayden Statum
Junior, Guard
A relentless, aggressive, 1,000-point scorer and defender, Statum built off a solid sophomore season to become one of the Mid-Penn's best players and a true leader with the absence of Collin Taylor much of the season. Ruthlessly attacked lanes and jumped passes. Averaged 19.2 points, 9.8 rebounds, 5.2 assists and 1.7 steals in leading the Greyhounds to the District 3 Class 5A semis.
Illustrations by Joshua Vaughn
Nate McGill
Senior, Guard
If not for an arm injury that cost him eight games, McGill may just be our POTY. A “five-tool” player, to steal a baseball term, the Stonehill College pledge could burn teams in numerous ways but choose instead to involve teammates and contribute beyond just dropping buckets. Averaged 12.4 points, 7.0 assists, 6.0 rebounds and 3.5 steals. Smooth and composed in every game he played.
Dylan Young
Junior, Guard
Fulfilled the scoring promise he first showed as a freshman, averaging 17.2 points (tops in the Commonwealth Division) for an 8-8 Herd team that defied expectations in the division. Already an adept 3-point shooter (23 makes), Young showed off increased versatility while averaging 3.1 rebounds and 2.3 assists.
Trey Martin
Junior, Guard/Forward
Missed four games with an ankle injury but proved once again he’s one of the league's best pure scorers, averaging 22.6 points, 6.6 rebounds, 3.1 assists and 1.8 steals. Hard to argue that if the D-I recruit hadn’t missed time the Bubblers get one last win to make the playoffs. Surefire lock for 1,000 points
next year.
Sam Sherry
Senior, Forward
The smooth-shooting Elon commit didn't pour in the kind of points some of his peers on this team did, but don't discount what Sherry could do on a nightly basis. At
6-foot-9 with guard-like skills, he averaged 12.1 points and more than five rebounds, providing whatever the balanced Eagles needed on a given night. When he was on his game, not many could keep up with him.
Tyree Morris
Senior, Forward
Morris’s penchant for firing past offensive linemen with sheer athleticism transferred impressively well to the hardwood this year, where he put together easily his best season with 16.8 ppg and 8.3 rebounds as the Wildcats made their first playoff appearance in his tenure. Routinely scored 20, with multiple double-doubles, including a 30-point doozy against CV early on.
Tyler Houser
Junior, Center
The best pure big in the county and perhaps the best in the Mid-Penn, Houser blossomed this year as a
6-foot-9 force that averaged team highs in points (14.3), rebounds (5.8) and blocks (0.8). Can score in multiple ways, whether facing up or back to the basket. His
19-point showing in the District 3 opener was a big reason why the Colts
upset CV.
