WICHITA, KS – The Wichita Jamboree has become one of the first true checkpoints of the JUCO season, and this year's edition brought more than 30 programs to the Wichita Sports Forum to compete in front of a host of Division I coaches. With teams from all over the country bringing their best, the weekend was a prime chance to get caught up on the top JUCO talent in the nation. From proven sophomores to fresh faces, here are some of the elite standouts the weekend provided.

Terez Holmes, Barton, 6'8 G

Holmes has made major strides and looks like a true do-everything wing with size to boot. He's a long, active wing whose motor never shuts off. He's bouncy and all over the glass. He scores inside, swats shots on the back end and impacts the game on both ends.

Ian Sedah, Butler, 6'7 G/F

Sedah is an efficient and versatile competitor who plays hard but is exceptionally skilled as well. He shot 57.2% from the field at Blinn last year on his way to 10.5 points and 6.9 rebounds a night. He finishes just about everything around the basket and keeps plays alive on the offensive glass. He's exactly the kind of efficient, versatile piece that will help Butler stay in the national conversation.

AB Coulibaly, Frank Phillips, 6'5 G

The Rider transfer looked very poised and prepared to put his experience to use. He attacks the rim, competes on the glass and can switch across multiple positions. He's capable of getting a bucket when needed but can also play well within a system. He has great size as well and a lot of traits to love.

Ulysess Webb, Highland, 6'8 W/F

Webb is one of the more well-developed and well-rounded under-the-radar players in JUCO. He averaged 9.7 points and 5.0 rebounds last season while dragging defenses out to the arc, and at 6'8, he can play a few different spots. His European upbringing makes him an exceptional passer for his size, and he has the frame to develop into an elite physical competitor as well.

Mykel Jenkins, Hutchinson, 6'5 W

Jenkins is one of the more intriguing transfers to JUCO, having earned MEAC All-Freshman honors at Norfolk State a year ago. He's a serious bucket-getter and a capable defender. He jumps passing lanes, makes plays with his athleticism and can get his own bucket when the possession calls for it. He scores at all three levels, could be one of the most important players in JUCO and will carry much of the scoring load for a guard-heavy Hutch roster.

Xavier Wilson, Indian Hills, 6'7 W/F

Wilson guards just about anybody you put in front of him. He shot 56.2% from the field as a freshman while averaging 7.6 points and 5.8 rebounds, and he's a better passer than those numbers suggest. If the offense keeps catching up to the defense, Wilson will be a clear-cut candidate for the best player in his conference.

Harouna Coulibaly, Missouri State-West Plains, 6'8 F

Coulibaly's strength and mobility were his calling cards a year ago, but he's put the pieces together to be more than just a strong body. He's become an efficiency machine, finishing at the rim and shooting 3s off the dribble. Long enough to switch defensively and skilled enough to space the floor, he's poised for a monster season.

Shaunassey Hatchett, Moberly, 6'4 G

Hatchett is a real stat-sheet stuffer on a Moberly roster with a lot of depth. He scores, rebounds, protects the rim and moves the ball. Moberly can put him anywhere, and he'll find a way to matter. He can play multiple positions, competes physically with players far larger than him and has an elite understanding of the game.

Chris Moliere, Navarro, 6'3 G

Moliere is a proven scorer and playmaker coming off a season in which he averaged 14.4 points, 3.7 rebounds and 3.5 assists on 42.7% shooting at East Central CC. He creates his own offense, handles the ball under pressure and brings real ball pressure on the other end. He can run the show or get a bucket, and he should be in line for a big year as one of Navarro's go-to guys.

Qwes Williams, Odessa, 6'9 F

Williams has the length and athleticism to be a real matchup problem for opposing wings. He has become much better with the ball in his hands, and he can score on the perimeter, attack closeouts and crash the glass. As he continues to become a more consistent offensive threat, he could be one of the most potent impact players on a loaded Odessa squad.

Vieux Sanneh, Pratt, 6'5 W/F

Probably the most electric player in the gym, Sanneh is an explosive athlete with the quickness, length and bounce to play way above the rim. The New Orleans transfer is a constant threat in transition and finishes through traffic. He has every tool you'd want in a disruptive defender who can guard multiple positions, and he gives Pratt a high-flying playmaker on both ends.

Antonio Williams Jr., Seward County, 6'3 CG

Williams is a lefty bucket-getter who can carry an offense when he gets going. A microwave scorer and absolute bucket, Williams excels at creating his own shot off the bounce and scoring from all three levels. He can get it done at the rim, pushes the pace with the ball in his hands and is efficient even under intense defensive pressure. He'll be Seward's go-to guy when they need points.

Damond Matthews, South Plains, 6'4 CG

Matthews is an explosive guard who looks prepared to bring the same effectiveness to South Plains that he did last season at Redlands. He gets downhill in a hurry, finishes above the rim and is dangerous in the open floor. He also makes plays for others and rebounds well for his size. He's an exceptionally versatile player who alternates between scoring and playmaking very fluidly.

Jaleel Donley, Southeast Iowa, 6'2 G

Donley is a smaller but tough-as-nails guard with serious bounce, pairing a quick first step with the hops to finish over size at the rim. He's dangerous in transition, creates his own looks and still makes the right read for teammates. He pressures the ball on the other end and generates steals for transition buckets.

Andre Thomas, Southern Shreveport, 6'8 W/F

Thomas is a long, two-way wing who can shoot the deep ball and create in the midrange while offering real rim protection. He uses his length to block shots, jump passing lanes and bother everything around the basket, while still giving you major guard production on offense, including elite midrange shot creation. His size and defensive instincts make him an intriguing next-level prospect.

Orlando Jamboree: JUCO Top Performers

ORLANDO, FL – The All-American JUCO Jamboree delivered an electric weekend of basketball, with more than 100 teams from across the country. With top junior college talent on a national stage and hundreds of four-year coaches in the stands, the event offered a rare chance to evaluate the best JUCO talent in the country under one roof. Here are the event's top players, newcomers and intriguing prospects.

Juste Manissou, Bishop State, 6'6 G

A physical specimen and athletic menace, Manissou showed he's more than just a top-tier athlete. A capable driver and an active force on the glass, he has all the physical tools to develop into an elite defender at the next level. The French prospect had a huge summer and will be a key piece for a Bishop State squad that should compete with the best JUCOs in the country this year.

Peyton Wiggins, Chipola, 6'2 G

Chipola's roster is as deep as anybody's. The frontcourt is arguably the deepest in the country, but Wiggins headlines a guard corps capable of carrying Chipola deep into Hutch this spring. Shifty, talented with the ball and a great shot creator, he moves fluidly between scorer and facilitator and drives the Chipola offense.

Jemeh Jones, Daytona State, 6'6 G/F

In its first year under Reed Ridder, Daytona State has a strong group of specialists on both ends of the floor. Jones is the team's elite generalist, capable of doing a little bit of everything. A gifted passer on the wing, he has greatly improved his perimeter shooting, which only adds to an already developed offensive arsenal. He's a strong on-ball defender with a great wingspan and strength, and a relentless finisher at the rim.

Nick Womack, Eastern Florida, 6'3 G

Eastern Florida's backcourt is as good as any in the country. Jevon Yapi and Djiby Ly provide elite point guard play, and Womack is the off-ball scoring specialist the team needs. He wasn't as efficient in Orlando, but he's an elite shooting prospect who can create his own shot off the bounce or hunt looks within the flow of the offense. He's also a tough downhill scorer who draws fouls in bunches, and he can guard taller wings and quick guards alike.

Weilun Zhao, Florida SouthWestern, 6'0 G

FSW's new-look roster is elite defensively, with Moussa Bamba and Mbaye Ndiaye anchoring a strong frontline. Weilun Zhao fuels the other end of the floor as both a scorer and playmaker. The San Francisco transfer will quickly emerge as one of JUCO's best passers, sparking transition offense with elite pace and consistently finding the open man on drives and ball screens. He's a great shooter too, and he has improved as a finisher around the basket and a shot creator in the midrange. He's arguably FSW's most important piece and will be huge in running David Grace's offense in Year 1.

Clash Peters, Gaston, 6'9 F

An elite physical prospect with a fitting name, Peters outworks everyone in the paint. His strength and motor make him an efficient rebounder and an elite roll man in the pick-and-roll. He does the dirty work and fuels a Gaston team that competed with the best in Orlando.

Garang Machol, Gulf Coast State, 6'10 C

A true freshman out of Finland, Machol headlines a quality group Adam Sweeney put together in his first year in the Panhandle. He isn't the most productive player on the roster, but he's definitely the most intriguing prospect. Machol runs the floor hard, is a capable athlete and has a great frame, with wide shoulders and the physical toughness to compete with elite bigs at the next level. He's mobile and still putting the pieces together as a post scorer, but once he does, he'll be primed for immediate impact at the D1 level.

Maxandre Calixte, Miami Dade, 6'8 F

Another physically imposing prospect in the Sunshine State, Calixte had a great weekend in Orlando. Beyond his clear physical dominance as a 6'8 wing/forward with elite strength, he shot nearly 50% from three on good volume. He was Miami Dade's offensive engine and has the tools to become an elite rim protector and inside-out defender. Expect him to be one of the Citrus Conference's top immediate contributors.

Joustin Reyes, Midland, 6'8 F

Midland rolled into Orlando as a dominant force out of Texas, loaded with elite talent on the wing. Reyes looked like the clear-cut leader of the bunch, adding a much-improved jumper to his elite wingspan, growing strength and tough finishing at the rim. He's got great bounce and can effectively guard 1 through 5. There's still a ton of untapped potential with Reyes, and this season could be huge for his development.

EJ Paymon, Northwest Florida, 6'9 F

Paymon was one of the most effective two-way players of the weekend. A physically imposing presence with an exceptional motor and elite athleticism, he brings real skill and infectious energy to the floor. He scores in bunches around the rim, hunts offensive rebounds at an elite rate, never stops moving and can guard anybody on the defensive end. A former four-star recruit, Paymon landed in Niceville by way of Mississippi State and Southern Miss, and he'll be the cornerstone of a reloaded Northwest Florida State roster.

Eric Dailey, Polk State, 6'3 G

The Speights Era has begun at Polk State, and despite a wave of newcomers in Winter Haven, retaining Eric Dailey may be the new staff's most important step toward national relevance. Dailey is an elite scorer, an exceptional athlete and one of the shiftiest ball handlers in JUCO. He's a capable passer and a microwave scorer with a knack for pickpocketing ball handlers. If he keeps developing his body, he could become one of JUCO's most intriguing recruits.

Waris Njoya, Richard Bland, 6'0 G

Njoya is as tough as nails, and Richard Bland thrives on his relentless physicality at the rim. Despite his smaller stature, he's a constant threat at the basket, attacking on straight-line drives and getting out in transition. He has a quick first step and a great motor at the guard spot, and he doesn't back down from anyone.