WKK Wroclaw repeated the victory from U14 category two years ago (championships are played every second year in Poland up to U20) and won another gold medal in 2001 generation. This class in Poland is really subpar and lacks high level potential players. However there are still some names worth noticing:
Igor Yoka-Bratasz (WKK Wroclaw) – Probably the best prospect. Very crafty PG gifted with tremendous motor coordination. He is extremely smooth in the open court and will drive and kick your defense to death. Shifting ability and very good first step make him very hard to keep in front. Highly proclaimed to be the hope of national senior team but he remains down to earth and exemplifies good manners.
Benjamin Didier Urbaniak (Trefl Sopot)- Guard/wing with perfect silhouette and good measurements. His shooting is becoming a serious threat but he also plays with the ball and can even produce a bit as a pick and roll ball handler. Needs to find a way to utilize his athletic potential in a better way but he is likely to be export product of Polish basketball.
Other notable:
Aleksander Lentka (WKK Wroclaw) – has similar moves and plays a lot like Spanish wings. Moves well off the ball, makes sharp cuts to the basket. Displays long stride and some crafty finishing moves.
Blazej Kulikowski (Trefl Sopot)- energetic guard with very strong body, especially legs. Plays extremely tough, knows how to use the strength. Elite rebounder for position.
Sebastian Rompa (Trefl Sopot) – Big man with decent body who can run the floor pretty quick. Hands are a bit stiff and doesn’t have any offensive repertoire at the moment but can really block some shots. Shows promise of good rim protection and quick finishing ability after good dish.
Lukasz Klawa (Trefl Sopot) – Long and lanky combo forward. Has some intriguing defensive and athletic potential. May become decent shooter.
Miłosz Goreńczyk -(Zastal Zielona Gora) extremely bouncy guard who can dominate on this level. Struggles with shooting consistency. Also far from being creative as a finisher. Kind of early bloomer with limited chance to translate his game as the level of competition gets better.
