2026 Pangos All East Frosh/Soph Camp: Freshman Phenoms

The Pangos Frosh/Soph circuit has officially come and gone. With stops in Long Beach, Dallas, and Chicago, the 2026 tour ended with a fourth stop in the Philadelphia area. Held in Wilmington, Delaware at the NBN Sports Academy, it was the perfect central location to bring players from all over the East Coast. In fact, the 2026 rendition offered players from 15 different states and three different countries amongst the 160-plus campers.

We are off and running at the 2026 @FCPPangos All-East Frosh/Soph Camp @ Hockessin Sports Academy/Wilmington DE. 160 top prospects from 15 different States as well as Canada, Czech Republic & Colombia. All games livestreamed by @BallerTV. Team Rosters & schedule at https://t.co/u9C7ro9iP1.
@NBNMagazine

— Dinos Trigonis (@trigonis30) October 24, 2026

Pangos founder Dinos Trigonis, Pangos All-American Camp Co-Director Leslie Strauss, and the rest of their staff put together an event that was perhaps the most ideal for media and scouts alike. Accurate rosters with contact information were provided, headshots of every single player were sent out on the first night of the camp, and all games were live streamed reliably on BallerTV. HoopsFlix provided highlights for individual campers, culminating in an outstanding event.

We took a look at camp Co-MVP Chance Finlayson, versatile guard Mori Toney, athletic forward KJ Hamilton, and more in our review of the top 2029 prospects from Pangos. Here’s a deeper dive at the top freshmen that we saw from the 2026 Pangos All East Frosh/Soph Camp:

Photo credit: Pangos

David Moudouyi, 6’10″, C, Sewickley Academy (Penn.)

Coming off of an outstanding USA Basketball performance, David Moudouyi did everything in his power to secure his spot atop the 2030 national rankings at Pangos, as he took home the camp’s Co-MVP honors. The freakishly-athletic freshman showed innate agility, has NBA-level athleticism, and is oozing with raw talent facing the basket. When Moudouyi has his motor going the way that it was at both Pangos and at USA Basketball, there isn’t a better prospect in the freshman class.

Lloyd Concepcion, 6’2″, PG/SG, Sewickley Academy (Penn.)

Straight lightning in a bottle, Lloyd Concepcion has a buzz running with North Carolina power Team United in the EYBL and brought it to the Northeast at Pangos. The explosive combo guard was an absolute blur any time that he had the rock, made plays above the rim on both ends, and proved to be an adequate 3-point shooter. The younger brother of Cleveland Browns star rookie wide receiver KC Concepcion certainly has some of his brother’s athleticism, but also has serious game to back it up.

Jeremy Duncan, 6’5″, SG/SF, Student Athlete Academy (New Jer.), 2031

One of the youngest players in the event, Jeremy Duncan showed that he could hold his own against the older competition at Pangos. The big wing was an exceptional passer, had a creative enough handle to easily create separation off the bounce, and defended all three perimeter positions. The eighth grader also played with an outstanding motor, making him one of the most interesting long-term prospects that the camp had to offer.

Joven Strine, 6’5″, SG/SF, William Penn Charter (Penn.)

A pleasant surprise, Joven Strine was a player who immediately stood out at Pangos All East. The swingman was an immediate floor-spacing threat, showed off smooth form on his jumpshot, and used his athleticism to make plays on defense. Though it is extremely early in the process, Strine has all of the tools to develop into a nice DI wing prospect.

Sincere Foster, 6’4″, PG/SG, Gonzaga HS (DC)

A guard with size, Sincere Foster showed that he could get it done playing on or off the ball at Pangos. The shot-making guard was extremely confident as a scorer, made good use of his size to convert in the paint, and proved that he could facilitate for others. Playing in an absolutely loaded WCAC in the DMV, Foster will have plenty of opportunity to hone his craft against elite competition.

RJ Kearney Jr., 6’1″, PG/SG, Calvert Hall (MD)

A player I wasn’t familiar with going into the event, RJ Kearney Jr. got it done from either backcourt spot at Pangos. The two-way guard locked up either guard position defensively, was able to easily get into the paint with his athleticism, and left a lasting impression with the type of prospect that he can become. The raw talent that Kearney Jr. showed will certainly make him a freshman to watch in Baltimore.