6’0” Class of 2028 point guard Texas Lott showed what he brings to Fort Worth Christian at the War in Duncanville, making plays for others, running the offense and shooting it at a high level. One of the more underrated guards in DFW, Lott plays the game the right way. His unselfishness, feel and ability to make the players around him better make him the type of point guard coaches love to have running their team. Already closing in on 1,000 career points, the incoming junior is set up for a big final two seasons at Fort Worth Christian. College coaches can track Texas Lott and Fort Worth Christian on the Revocruit software.

Fort Worth Christian 2030 guard Bison Lott put on a show at GASO Next Gen, proving why he’s already regarded as one of the top-ranked players in his class heading into his freshman season. Poised, confident, and advanced beyond his years. The future is bright.

Revocruit Powered Program Fort Worth Christian point guard Texas Lott is on a tear. Over his last two games, Lott is averaging 31.5 points, 6.0 boards, and 3.5 assists, putting together back-to-back statement performances against All Saints and Grapevine Faith while controlling the game on both ends. The rising guard currently holds multiple D2 offers, including UT Tyler, Colorado School of Mines, and Central State, with his stock continuing to climb.

Beyond the Lens: Theovisuals Theo Udume — known around the basketball world as Theovisuals — breaks down how he went from shooting music videos to basketball and how one high school game changed the entire trajectory of his career. “I seen a dude that was at UTA, and he used to shoot music videos… I just got on YouTube, I was like, man, how do you shoot a music video?… Got on YouTube, learned how to shoot a music video…and then one day I was like, man, let me go to a high school game and see how this works.… My first game was at Little Elm — South Grand Prairie versus Little Elm — you had RJ Hampton, Tre White, Tyrese Maxey, Chris Harris.”

No Fear in the Schedule Fort Worth Christian Head Coach Stephen Mawire explains why his team never shies away from competition — taking pride in facing the best public schools across Texas to measure growth and elevate the program’s standard. “I’m always going to challenge us to play people that are on paper better than us, have more talent than us, because I think that’s why you play. You have to keep having measuring sticks. There’s nothing better than being able to compete with a school that has probably 1,500, sometimes 2,000 more students than us and be on that same playing field.”