• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Baltimore Sports Today

Baltimore Sports Today

Baltimore Sports News Continuously Updated

  • Football
    • Ravens
    • Redskins
  • Baseball
    • Nationals
    • Orioles
  • Basketball
    • Mystics
    • Wizzards
  • Capitals
  • Soccer
    • Blast
    • D.C. United
    • Spirit
  • Colleges
    • George Mason
    • George Washington University
    • Georgetown
    • Howard
    • Johns Hopkins
    • Morgan State
    • Towson
    • University of Maryland

Capital Gazette 2024-25 boys basketball All-County teams

April 15, 2025 by The Baltimore Sun

Severn captured its second-consecutive title behind a dominant Maryland Interscholastic Athletic Association B Conference season. Meade boys basketball ventured deep into the postseason, winning 21-straight games before falling in the Class 4A state semifinal to eventual state champ, Laurel.

Old Mill, South River and Southern also made historical runs: the Patriots reached their first state semifinal since 2018, while South River claimed its first region title in program history and Southern captured its first since 1996. North County also took a massive step forward in the county, reaching its first county championship.

Here are the 2024-25 boys basketball All-County teams:

All-County first team

North County's Nash Avery competes for the rebound against South River's Alec Ehrenfried during the first half of an high school basketball game, in Glen Burnie. (Terrance Williams/Freelance)
North County’s Nash Avery competes for the rebound against South River’s Alec Ehrenfried during the first half of an high school basketball game, in Glen Burnie. (Terrance Williams/Freelance)

Nash Avery, North County, freshman, forward

With an average of 16.4 points and 11.1 rebounds per game, the 6-foot-9 freshman helped turn the Knights program around, leading them to their first county championship appearance.

“Nash Avery is the type of player you want to build a team around: tough, coachable, high character, high basketball IQ and not afraid to put in the work,” coach Trumaine Johnson said. “There were many days our coaching staff forgot he is just a freshman because he plays with such tenacity, an ultimate gym rat, with the poise of a senior.”

Spalding's Braxton Bogard, right, has received a college offer from Ole Miss. (Kevin Richardson/Staff)
Spalding’s Braxton Bogard, right, has received a college offer from Ole Miss. (Kevin Richardson/Staff)

Braxton Bogard, Spalding, freshman, forward

The 6-foot-8 power forward, who has already received an offer from Ole Miss, averaged 12.8 points per game and 8.3 rebounds for the MIAA A Conference semifinalists in his debut season. The freshman amassed 383 points and shot 59% from field goal range and 70% from the free throw line.

“Being a freshman, Braxton showed growth in all aspects of the game,” coach Josh Pratt said.

Glen Burnie's Braedon Buchanan averaged 18.3 points per game and 11.3 rebounds. (Paul W. Gillespie/Staff)
Glen Burnie’s Braedon Buchanan averaged 18.3 points per game and 11.3 rebounds. (Paul W. Gillespie/Staff)

Braedon Buchanan, Glen Burnie, senior, forward/center

The 6-foot-6 senior, who earned the MVP title for the North in the 34th Annual Anne Arundel County Senior All-Star Basketball Classic, averaged 18.3 points per game and 11.3 rebounds. He led the Gophers past county runner-up North County to the Class 4A East Region I final.

“Braedon was our leader on the floor. It was fun to watch him grow and improve each year in the program,” coach Mike Rudd said. “He has a bright future in whatever he wants to pursue in life.”

Annapolis Area Christian School's Eli Croskeyaveraging 18.5 points per game for the MIAA B Conference semifinalists. (Paul W. Gillespie/Staff)
Annapolis Area Christian School’s Eli Croskey averaging 18.5 points per game for the MIAA B Conference semifinalists. (Paul W. Gillespie/Staff)

Eli Croskey, Annapolis Area Christian School, senior, guard

The 5-foot-11 point guard totaled 408 points, averaging 18.5 points per game for the MIAA B Conference semifinalists.

“Eli Croskey is easily one of the best players to come through AACS,” coach Doug Scheidt said. “More than that, he is one of the best young men at a school with great young men. We will miss Eli more as a person than we will as a player.”

South River's Jaden McDuffie shoots the ball against Meade's James Johnson during the first half of an high school basketball game, in Edgewater. (Terrance Williams/Freelance)
South River’s Jaden McDuffie shoots the ball against Meade’s James Johnson during the first half of an high school basketball game, in Edgewater. (Terrance Williams/Freelance)

Jaden McDuffie, South River, junior, guard

Before his injury on Jan. 22, McDuffie led the county in scoring and ended up finishing with 17 points per game for the 3A state quarterfinalists. The 6-foot-3 junior also averaged 10.3 rebounds, 4.0 assists and 3.2 steals, tallying 62 deflections and 70 steals.

“Jaden is a special player who has the ability to change the game on both ends of the court,” coach Darren Hall said. “He hasn’t even scratched his potential and I can’t wait to see him do even bigger things next season.”

TJ Moultrie, Spalding, junior, guard

The 6-foot-3 combo guard garnered a team-high 413 point total, averaging per game 13.3 points, 6.8 rebounds and 3.6 assists. He also hit 79% of his free throw attempts.

“TJ has steadily grown in his leadership and willingness to do whatever it takes to win and put the team first,” Pratt said.

Old Mill's Brian Poore led the Patriots in scoring with an average of 19.5 points per game. (Paul W. Gillespie/Staff)
Old Mill’s Brian Poore led the Patriots in scoring with an average of 19.5 points per game. (Paul W. Gillespie/Staff)

Brian Poore, Old Mill senior guard

The 6-foot senior led the Patriots in scoring with an average of 19.5 points per game as well as 4.2 rebounds and 3.5 assists and 3.5 steals. He netted his single-game season high against River Hill on Feb. 19 (34 points).

“Brian was very consistent all year and an excellent leader of our team,” coach Greg Smith said. “Not only was he our leading scorer, but he was very good on the defensive end, too. He was the ultimate team player and got his teammates involved.”

Jacob Randall led Severn to its second straight MIAA B Conference championship. (Paul W. Gillespie/Staff)
Jacob Randall led Severn to its second straight MIAA B Conference championship. (Paul W. Gillespie/Staff)

Jacob Randall, Severn, senior, guard/forward

The versatile 6-foot-3 swingman could’ve eyed a historic season before suffering a hamstring injury on Jan. 10, which kept him sidelined for 10 games. Nonetheless, the University of Chicago commit roared back, dropping 16 points in the MIAA B Conference title game to be named the MVP. He averaged a team-high 14.9 points per game and 6.6 rebounds. He also eclipsed 1,000 points this winter.

“In my eyes, Jacob is one of the most prominent Swiss Army Knife players in the region,” coach Mike Glasby said. “He impacts winning on both ends of the floor and throughout his career has placed pressure on teams with his defensive capabilities and his offensive ability to get downhill, play vertically and shoot from a distance. He’s an incredible leader and it showed in major moments throughout the season.”

Meade's Ashton Turman averaged 13 points per game for the county champions (Paul W. Gillespie/Staff)
Meade’s Ashton Turman averaged 13 points per game for the county champions (Paul W. Gillespie/Staff)

Ashton Turman, Meade, senior, guard

The Mar. 3-Mar. 9 Capital Gazette Athlete of the Week averaged 13 points per game for the county champions, leading his team in 3-pointers (44) and in his free throw shooting, tallying 80%. He also averaged 3.2 rebounds and 3.0 assists.

“Ashton had an unbelievable four-year career at Meade, winning both JV and varsity county championships,” coach Mike Glick said. “He’s been instrumental in our past two region championships. I couldn’t be prouder of his development through the season. He really put the work in and rapidly improved, especially in shooting the basketball.”

All-County second team

Darrian Carter, Annapolis senior forward

Kam Carter, Spalding junior guard

Bryce Daugherty, Old Mill junior guard

Jamie Finn, South River junior guard

Jonah Hall, South River junior guard

Sean Harvey, Severn junior forward/guard

Ethan Sheffey, Southern senior guard

Titus Simeona, Northeast senior guard

Carlo Pineda, Jr., North County junior forward

Javeon Reed, Arundel senior guard

Honorable mentions

AACS: Kendrick Tche-Tafon, junior forward. Archbishop Spalding: Colt Busse, junior guard. Arundel: Ellis Johnson, freshman guard. Broadneck: Liam Sabo, freshman forward. Glen Burnie: Chris Maddox, junior guard. Meade: Arouna Soumaoro, junior forward. North County: Kevin Burks, junior forward. Severn: Daniel Growney, senior guard. Southern: Daniel Lewis, sophomore guard. St. Mary’s: James DiBitetto, sophomore center.

Have a sports tip? Contact Katherine Fominykh at kfominykh@baltsun.com or DM @capgazsports on Instagram.

Filed Under: University of Maryland

Primary Sidebar

Recent Posts

  • Tight Ends Top Ravens’ Grades & Snap Counts in Miami Win
  • Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs moved to federal prison in New Jersey
  • Projected Lineups for Islanders vs Capitals –10/31/25
  • Turkey to host foreign leaders for Gaza meeting as cracks appear in ceasefire
  • Ukraine War rises as barrier to South Korea’s arms export ambitions

Categories

  • Baseball
    • Nationals
    • Orioles
  • Basketball
    • Mystics
    • Wizzards
  • Capitals
  • Colleges
    • George Mason
    • George Washington University
    • Georgetown
    • Howard
    • Morgan State
    • Navy
    • Towson
    • University of Maryland
  • Football
    • Ravens
    • Redskins
  • Soccer
    • Blast
    • D.C. United
    • Spirit
  • Uncategorized

Archives

Our Partners

All Sports

  • 247 Sports
  • Bleacher Report
  • CBS Baltimore
  • Forgotten 5
  • NBC Sports Washington
  • Maryland Sports Blog
  • OurSports Central
  • PressBoxOnline.com
  • The Baltimore Sun
  • The Baltimore Wire
  • The Sports Daily
  • The Sports Fan Journal
  • The Spun
  • USA Today
  • Washington Post
  • Washington Times

Baseball

  • MLB.com - Orioles
  • MLB.com - Nationals
  • Baltimore Baseball
  • Birds Watcher
  • Camden Chat
  • District On Deck
  • Federal Baseball
  • Last Word On Baseball - Nationals
  • Last Word On Baseball - Orioles
  • MLB Trade Rumors - Nationals
  • MLB Trade Rumors - Orioles
  • Nationals Arm Race
  • Orioles Hangout

Basketball

  • NBA.com
  • WNBA.com
  • Amico Hoops
  • Bullets Forever
  • High Post Hoops
  • Hoops Hype
  • Hoops Rumors
  • Last Word On Pro Basketball
  • Pro Basketball Talk
  • Real GM
  • Wiz Of Awes

Football

  • Baltimore Ravens
  • Washington Redskins
  • Baltimore Beatdown
  • Baltimore Gridiron Report
  • Ebony Bird
  • Hogs Haven
  • Last Word On Pro Football - Washington Commanders
  • Last Word On Pro Football - Baltimore Ravens
  • NFL Trade Rumors - Ravens
  • NFL Trade Rumors - Redskins
  • Our Turf Football - Ravens
  • Our Turf Football - Redskins
  • Pro Football Rumors - Ravens
  • Pro Football Rumors - Redskins
  • Pro Football Talk - Redskins
  • Pro Football Talk - Ravens
  • Redskins Gab
  • Ravens Wire
  • Redskins Wire
  • Riggos Rag
  • Total Ravens

Hockey

  • Washington Capitals
  • Elite Prospects
  • Japers Rink
  • Last Word On Hockey
  • Pro Hockey Rumors
  • Pro Hockey Talk
  • Stars And Sticks
  • The Hockey Writers

Soccer

  • Baltimore Blast
  • Black And Red United
  • Last Word on Soccer - DC United
  • Last Word on Soccer - Spirit
  • MLS Multiplex

College

  • Big East Coast Bias
  • Busting Brackets
  • Casual Hoya
  • College Football News
  • College Sports Madness
  • Fourth Estate
  • GW Hatchet
  • Saturday Blitz
  • The Diamondback
  • The Hilltop
  • The Hoya
  • Testudo Times
  • Zags Blog

Copyright © 2025 · Magazine Pro on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in