marcus lovett
Marcus LoVett Jr. has emerged on the radar as a top point guard in the Class of 2015.
The junior floor general shone bright during the high school season after his transfer from Providence (Ca.) to San Gabriel Academy (Ca.), averaging 22.5 points, and 5.2 assists per game.
The 6-foot lefty, ranked No. 42 in Scout.com Class of 2015 rankings, played big in the biggest games, most notably against Palisades (Ca.) in a 80-77 win, scoring 35 points adding 7 assists and shooting 85 percent from the field.
San Gabriel Head Coach Kevin McCloskey says that LoVett Jr. has come through in the clutch all season long.
“When we play the big time games, he’s been tearing it up,” McCloskey told SNY.tv. “When we play the other schools in our league that aren’t as strong, he’s getting 10 and 11 assists per game. He’s a great team player and he passes the ball really well. For the first couple months, everyone’s trying to figure out how to get their hands up in time.”
McCloskey says that there is one undeniable strength in LoVett Jr.’s game.
“He can score off of the bounce against anybody,” McCloskey said. “He’s lightning quick and has an incredible ball-handling ability. Finishes at the rim, and his adjusted field goal percentage is 63 percent this year.”
As McCloskey mentioned, LoVett Jr. has an array of weapons at his disposal, with elite ball-handling skills and quickness, as well as deep range way beyond the 3-point line
The junior floor general shone bright during the high school season after his transfer from Providence (Ca.) to San Gabriel Academy (Ca.), averaging 22.5 points, and 5.2 assists per game.
The 6-foot lefty, ranked No. 42 in Scout.com Class of 2015 rankings, played big in the biggest games, most notably against Palisades (Ca.) in a 80-77 win, scoring 35 points adding 7 assists and shooting 85 percent from the field.
San Gabriel Head Coach Kevin McCloskey says that LoVett Jr. has come through in the clutch all season long.
“When we play the big time games, he’s been tearing it up,” McCloskey told SNY.tv. “When we play the other schools in our league that aren’t as strong, he’s getting 10 and 11 assists per game. He’s a great team player and he passes the ball really well. For the first couple months, everyone’s trying to figure out how to get their hands up in time.”
McCloskey says that there is one undeniable strength in LoVett Jr.’s game.
“He can score off of the bounce against anybody,” McCloskey said. “He’s lightning quick and has an incredible ball-handling ability. Finishes at the rim, and his adjusted field goal percentage is 63 percent this year.”
As McCloskey mentioned, LoVett Jr. has an array of weapons at his disposal, with elite ball-handling skills and quickness, as well as deep range way beyond the 3-point line