GAMES
RANKINGS
2025-26 Seven Lakes Basketball
DREAM TEAM: No. 2 Seven Lakes blends star-studded rotation with a drive to finally reach State
No. 2 -- SEVEN LAKES SPARTANS
Despite narrowly missing out on a fourth consecutive district title last season, Seven Lakes still proved its championship caliber when it mattered most. The Spartans powered through the postseason to reach the 6A-D1 Region III Final before ultimately bowing out to Bellaire.
Now, with a wealth of returning talent, head coach Shannon Heston’s squad appears well-equipped to build on its 33-6 campaign and make another extensive run.
It all begins with 6-foot-5 junior phenom Isaiah Santos, the heartbeat of this unit and one of Texas’ most electric young stars. Coming off a season in which he averaged 21 points, 10 rebounds, and three steals per game, Santos earned District 19-6A Offensive Player of the Year and TABC All-State honors. A four-star national prospect, his Division I offers are already stacking up — and rightfully so.
Joining him is fellow four-star Nasir Price, a senior guard and recent UTSA-commit who returns to the Spartans after a stint at Link Academy in Missouri. His experience and familiarity with the program could be the spark that finally propels Seven Lakes to its first-ever State appearance.
The Spartans’ supporting cast is hardly an afterthought, either, with Dean Spencer (the 19-6A Co-Newcomer of the Year), Jose Martins, and Sean Mwesigwa (second-team, all-district) rounding out a battle-tested rotation ready to challenge for regional supremacy once again.
...
Some of the stars of 2025-26 Jordan Basketball & HC Charlie Jones
GOLD STATUS: No. 3 Katy Jordan ready to prove their 2025 State run was no fluke
No. 3 -- JORDAN WARRIORS
Last winter marked a defining chapter for Katy Jordan — one filled with historic “firsts.” The Warriors not only captured their first-ever district championship but stormed through the postseason to make their debut at the UIL 6A-DII State Final, finishing with a stellar 35-4 record.
Their narrow 48–47 loss to Denton Guyer in the Alamodome stood as one of March’s most riveting contests, emblematic of the resilience and edge that 19-6A Coach of the Year Charlie Jones has ingrained in the program’s DNA.
Replacing the likes of District MVP Jaden Holt (West Texas A&M), Defensive MVP Elijah Black (Dallas College–North Lake), and first-team standouts Rayan Fadika (Western Texas College) and Jude Oluokun is no easy task. Yet, Jordan has made a habit of reloading — not rebuilding.
Leading the next wave is junior combo guard Marwane Fadika, who’s poised to carve out a larger role following his older brother Rayan’s graduation. Sophomore forward Caleb Huff (6-foot-6) and freshman guard Isaiah Wright (6-foot-3) also headline a young, promising core expected to take significant strides in 2026.
“The standard has been set from last year, and we have no intention of going back,” Jones said — a statement that perfectly encapsulates the Warriors’ mindset as they aim to prove their breakthrough season was only the beginning.
...
































