7/13/2012 football Edit

Philly Reebok: Unknowns no longer

Eric Bossi

Rivals.com Basketball Recruiting Analyst

So, when Reebok revamped the camp - which Wall is a major part of - last summer, it decided to base it on the model that brought the Washington Wizard point guard to prominence. The idea was to give somewhat lesser-known prospects an opportunity to play their way into the limelight. On Thursday,

On Thursday, nobody played better than point guards

It was actually at last summer's inaugural Breakout Challenge that Peters first put himself on the map. The 6-foot-4 point guard displayed his crafty game reliant on changes of speed and out-thinking opponents. Because of his performance, he made his way into the bottom end of the Rivals150 for the class of 2013. Ever since, the Suitland (Md.) High product has been on the rise.

Now a four-star prospect and ranked No. 100 in his class, Peters is going to be climbing again when the rankings get updated after the summer. One could make the argument that outside of the heavily touted and highly proven

So far Peters, who would like to narrow his focus after the summer, reports offers from

"I just came into camp like I did last year," said Peters. "I know that if I do what I'm supposed to do that the rest will take care of itself."

As good as Peters was during the first two days of camp, Iroegbu was right up there with him. A strong, athletic and quick 6-foot-1 point guard from California who now attends mighty Mouth of Wilson (Va.) Oak Hill, Iroegbu also used last year's Breakout Challenge to move into the national rankings.

However, during his junior year, Iroegbu spent much of his time sitting behind McDonald's All-American

Rather than complain that he was getting overlooked, Iroegbu went out and did something about his reputation. Starting at the Pangos All-American camp in June, Iroegbu showed better command of his speed, showed a more developed mid-range game and improved court awareness.

It all came together in Philadelphia with a string of standout performances that had college coaches, camp counselors and scouts alike buzzing about his play.

"It feels great to come out here and show people that I've improved," Iroegbu told Rivals.com. "I'm just out here trying to win games."

According to Iroegbu, he could have gotten sour about not playing as much as he would have liked as a junior. Instead, he looked at the fact that he was on a team with six Division I-bound seniors and took the opportunity to learn as much as he could from the skilled Lewis on a daily basis.

The results have been tangible as he now claims offers from

Coming from a non-traditional hoops hotbed such as Omaha, Neb.,

In Philadelphia, Agau found himself proving that he could impact games even when his guards weren't exactly making it a habit of finding him underneath the rim.

Instead of sulking, the long-limbed four-man went to work on the glass on both ends of the floor. Sure enough, his hard work was rewarded by teammates as he found himself the recipient of more passes as camp went on. Even with touches, Agau played within himself. If a shot was there, he converted around the rim. If there wasn't anything there, he used his passing ability to find teammates for easy buckets. The end result was outstanding all-around play from the No. 90 player in the class of 2013.

"It's hard sometimes," admitted Agau about being ignored by teammates early. "I just decided that I would have to go get the ball off the glass myself and make them take notice that I was out there."

When the summer ends, Agau says that he's looking to cut his list down to somewhere between five and 10 schools. He doesn't have any favorites, but mentioned

We wrote about him on the first day of camp, but after taking a couple more looks at 6-foot-6 rising junior wing

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