
TexasMade Elite are the tournament champions, closing out the title game with a 48-42 win. It is a moment this group earned together, and one worth framing for years to come.
The journey to the top ran 10-1, and the math tells the story of a team that consistently controlled both ends. Across the event, TexasMade Elite scored 49 points per game while holding opponents to just 22. That gap, more than half a team's offense kept off the board each night, was the steady foundation under every win.
The scoring came from many hands. Victor Faria led the way with 166 points across 10 games, and Kiven Gallegos was right alongside him with 151 points over the same stretch. But this was never a one or two man show. Zack Kisselburg added 70 points across 10 games, a reliable presence whenever his team needed him.
Easton Horton chipped in 67 points in just 7 games, an efficient contributor every time he stepped on the floor. Greyson Wingo played all 10 games and scored 31 points along the way, while Michael Gustin put up 21 points across 8 games. Greyson Scott suited up for all 10 games and added 16 points, and Jaquin Esparza contributed 11 points over 7 games. Every name on this roster left a mark on the title run.
When the honors were handed out, they reflected the work fans saw all event long. Victor Faria was named Tournament MVP, the leading scorer for a championship team. He was joined on the All-Tournament list by Kiven Gallegos and Zack Kisselburg, three players recognized for carrying their share of the load.
A title is a team accomplishment, and this one belongs to all eight players who pulled on the jersey. From the leading scorers to every contributor, TexasMade Elite finished the job and brought home the championship. Congratulations to a group that earned every bit of it.
Rankings, stats, game recaps and more for youth travel basketball — all in one place.