Even though they played on the same team all their lives, they reached their parents' former stampede through different paths. From the moment they started contacting college, Cameron and Kaden made it clear that they were not a parcel deal. The school needs to recruit them separately. If you want Cameron, you will get a 6-9 third-level scorer. If you want Cayden, you will get a typical 6-4th floor general who gets his own chance through surgical investigations. It turns out that Duke wants both.
“Obviously, it turns out that it's that, but Duke is the best case for both of us,” Cameron said. “That's how it develops. But I think it's very important to both of us to get interest separately from schools.”
Meanwhile, they are linked to freshman Nikolas Khamenia and last year's returnees. The topic of the conversation was a Cameron, and Carden was already proficient. They spent years perfecting it on light blue asphalt.
“We're just talking about winning. It's the most important thing for us and our team,” Cameron said. “Obviously, they're underachieving this year, but our goal next year is to win the national championship. I think we have a roster, talent to do that, talent to do that.”
“Even our conversations with three freshmen, me, me, Cam and Nick, are all about winning,” Kaden added. “We know what expectations are, we know we have a team that can do that. We just have to work hard to make sure that happens.”
