doesn't sound like we have much of a chance with Lawrence...
http://w3.nbebasketball.com/index.php/lawrence-parrom-lead-ny-panthers/#more-2295While his future home on the high school court is somewhat in question, Lawrence is starting to work out the recruiting process as the spring turns into summer. A couple Big East visits are on tap in the near future to help him along in his future decision.
“I’m taking an unofficial [visit] next month to Marquette, and to UConn,†Lawrence told Schwartz.
“Right now, I’m considering Marquette, UConn, West Virginia, Memphis, [and] Arizona. Schools like that,†said Lawrence. “…nobody stands out to me right now. I’m just wide open still.â€
“I don’t have [any] dream school right now,†Lawrence continued on the subject of a school leader. “I’m just waiting for the perfect fit for me.â€
Lawrence indicated to Schwartz that “extending my range†is the area he needs to work on the most to improve his game. With his ability to take the ball to the hole in transition and even in the half court setting, adding a reliable jumper will make him even more dangerous.
Here is the scouting report on Lawrence by Alex Schwartz in the Panthers contest against the LA Dream Team:
Omari Lawrence is a fantastic talent, certainly one of Big East caliber. The 6′4 junior guard is a bit lanky, quite skinny, and appears somewhat awkward on the court, as he has an odd shooting motion, which is evident on his free throws. As well, he even seems to dribble somewhat awkwardly, but it’s definitely working for him. Lawrence has solid athleticism: nice ups, quickness, aggressive, and some muscularity. As for his actual game, Omari has a solid crossover and attacks the basket extremely well, which is helped by his stellar head fake. At times, the St. Raymond’s (NY) stud appeared to be a bit too fancy. On a court of superstars (Kevin Parrom, Sterling Gibbs, Renardo Sidney, Jordan Hamilton), Lawrence may well have been the best player of them all. This NY Panther is destined for success.