Alhamdulillah,I m blessed to announce my commitments to Cleary University.I wanted to thank my family,my coaches and friends for always being there.

My Highlights from the Music City, Madness with @LegacyBC_2027 we went 3-1. I averaged 13.2ppg 7.3rpg 3apg @AASkylineHoops @DJMocini @smbauman22 @NoelEmenhiser @HankampScott @Gilbert_Hoops @BrzezinskiAlec @CoachHamil10 hudl.com/v/2Tt7hM

After a great visit I m blessed to receive an offer from Capital university thanks Coach Goodwin and Coach Gholson for the opportunity

After a great visit I m blessed to receive an offer from Wooster college thank you Coach Stevens and Coach Cline for the opportunity

Here is the division alignment beginning in 2027-28.

hudl.com/v/2ThGf2 2029 guard with sharp shooting ability @Bwall1515

Updated and extended top 25 players of 2029 for Michigan HS hoops: @drewcabana_ @opoku_jace @ajlambers16 mittenprephoops.com/2026/01/…

1/24/26 AA Skyline earned a win at Tigers Classic hosted by Belleville against a really good Brighton team 67-59. 2026 @Calvinw1lliams 18pts 4rebs 5ast 2029 @Bwall1515 15pts (5/8 3pt) 2rebs 2ast 2029 @RaymondMcb41114 12pts 2rebs #Eagles🏀

1/13/26 AA Skyline wins at home against Bedford 70-48. Capped of with a great shooting night from 3 (14/26) 2026 @Calvinw1lliams 18pts (6/8 3pt) 8ast 2027 @Bray1onB 18pts 3rebs 2029 @Bwall1515 11pts 8ast It was a great night as we hosted the TWall Foundation! #Eagles🏀

🚨AA Skyline GAMEDAY🚨 👀Conference Game👀 🗓️ December 18, 2025 📍 AA Huron ⏰ 7:00pm 🆚 AA Huron #GoEagles🏀

High School Coaches Allowing your former players, that are playing in college, and home for the break, to use your facilities should be commonplace.

🚨AA Skyline GAMEDAY🚨 👀Conference Game👀 🗓️ December 16, 2025 📍 Skyline ⏰ 7:00pm 🆚 Saline #GoEagles🏀

12/11/25 AA Skyline wins at home against Plymouth 53-34, great defensive effort especially in first half, up 27-7 at the Half 2026 @seckLimamou10 10pts 9rebs 2ast 2027 @Bray1onB 12pts 5rebs 3ast 2026 @Calvinw1lliams 10pts 5rebs 7ast 2029 @RaymondMcb41114 11pts #Eagles🏀

🚨AA Skyline GAMEDAY🚨 🗓️ December 11, 2025 📍 Skyline ⏰ 7:00pm 🆚 Plymouth #GoEagles🏀

12/9/25 AA Skyline wins at home against Ypsilanti 50-37, large in part to a 17-4 first quarter spurt @seckLimamou10 13pts 11rebs 4ast 2blks @Bray1onB 9pts 10rebs 2stls Jacob Redder 8pts 6rebs #Eagles🏀

Feels weird to share something so personal here, but I'll take all the aura farming I can get right now. Feeling grateful and locked in. Let's do this mom. --- Feeling truly grateful today. My mom was diagnosed with cirrhosis earlier this year, and tomorrow we’ll be admitted at UCSF, where we’ll undergo a partial liver transplant together. For the handful of people who I’ve shared this with, they often react by saying how great of a gift I’m giving. And truth be told, it’s been a stressful few months of planning and coordinating - and after joining a liver donor support group on Facebook (an unexpected and my new favorite place on the internet), I can’t help but be amazed by others’ transplant stories, especially those who are altruistically donating anonymously. It reminds me of the goodness in people and humanity, especially in today’s world… we’re closer and better than we’re often made to believe. But I genuinely don’t feel like I’m giving a gift, and it’s definitely not altruistic - it’s my *mom*. I’m deeply, deeply grateful for a chance to help save her from suffering from this disease any longer. For my friends who weren’t given an opportunity like I have, to simply do a surgery in exchange for more time, I don’t take this for granted. This stage in life of caring for aging and ailing parents, while simultaneously raising our own kids and navigating careers, is really hard and there’s no playbook. You just get through it. But my boys and my nieces adore their beloved nainai, and seeing them together this weekend getting spoiled by her reminded me of how fortunate I am to have this opportunity, and what this is all about. Here’s a little about my mom: she speaks softly, but make no mistake - she is an absolute force. She came to the US with barely any money, English, or traditional education. She tells my brother and I stories of her life during her most formative years, from ages 12 thru 20, that were hard spent in communes on the countryside of China during the Cultural Revolution. She labored daily in the fields doing agricultural work and shouldering heavy tree logs along the slopes of steep forested terrain. Food was scarce, so she and the other girls in her commune would share the small ration of rice they were given by soaking it in water and drinking the “rice soup” as a meal. Many of them suffered from health issues later in life, including chronic liver disease, which my mom suspects led to her own. The trauma my mom endured is hard to fathom. I’ve never met my maternal grandmother, her mom. Like many families during that time, my grandma helplessly watched as her kids were removed and separated from their home and then publicly ridiculed and shamed. Unable to bear this, she tragically took her own life. Shortly after, my mom was then sent away to the countryside, separated from her siblings and her dad. For my mom to live through all that, then start over as a broke stranger in a foreign land with the responsibility of raising two young kids, is remarkable. I’m both heartbroken for her upbringing, and incredibly proud and in awe (and forever a spoiled punk). It’s no surprise that she became so strong willed and self-reliant. In 2014, she beat a bout with breast cancer, and has overcome various health issues throughout her life. But this time it’s different. She can’t keep silently fighting this on her own, and there’s no miracle drug or simple lifestyle change that can save her. She’s also not sick enough to be high enough on the transplant waiting list, and at the age of 71, she knows it’s not wise to wait around and find out. She’s tried to find any alternative option she could, including returning to China to find a donor (thankfully her hepatologist convinced her this was a terrible idea). So above all, I’m deeply grateful that she’s doing the most unnatural and difficult thing she’s ever done - allowing me to help her right now. But it’s not just me, we have a team behind us. Tricia will be holding down the fort at home while I recover, and her sister Christina’s coming to help bring some extra mommy magic for the boys while I’m in the hospital. Carter doesn’t really know what’s happening, and sadly I’ll be in the hospital during his 3rd birthday, but we all celebrated early this weekend. Jalen on the other hand fully understands, including how my liver will regenerate “like a lizard’s tail.” Whenever he gets sad about me being away at the hospital, I just remind him he’s about to have his aunt “jiejie mama” come and get spoiled by two mommies. Suddenly he lights up again, and I’m chopped liver 🥁. He’s a true mama’s boy, so he understands what this is all about. The surgery’s at UCSF, one of the pioneering medical centers for liver transplants in the world. Although Tricia works in a different unit, she often takes care of pediatric liver transplant patients and their families. Of course, I’ll be the biggest baby she’s taken care of. Our transplant team at UCSF is truly world class and I’ll be one of the first to have a robotically assisted procedure, which will help me recover and get back to doing all the dad things faster. I’ll leave the hospital with an ever deeper appreciation for what Tricia does routinely at work, while I’m on the internet posting memes. My brother and his wife Parisa helped my parents move across the country for the surgery, and into a new condo that’s a short drive to UCSF and - most importantly - a quick straight shot to Costco for my dad. It’s truly a team, and an invisible team behind the team, that’s making this all possible. After several delays and reschedules, navigating family holidays and work schedules, it’s finally happening. Thank you thank you thank you. Let’s do this mom.