Back to Superior Sports

Recruitment Deck

Superior Sports · Recruitment Deck

Damon Miles

Title slide: Damon Miles, Clear Lake, number 12, Point Guard, presented by Superior Sports, over a campus photograph.
CoverSlide 01
Full-bleed montage of the Superior Sports client roster in their college and professional uniforms beneath a large SUPERIOR wordmark.
The RosterSlide 02
Bio slide for Mitchell August, COO and certified NBPA agent: an NBPA and FIBA certified agent with over nine years in professional sports representation, dual master’s degrees from Northwestern’s Kellogg School, over 20 million dollars in marketing contracts and 50 plus NIL deals, previously at Priority Sports and Octagon Basketball.
Mitchell AugustSlide 03
Bio slide for Corey Barker, President of Basketball Operations and certified NBPA agent: over 15 years coaching at the collegiate and high school levels, played at Prairie View A&M, with coaching stops at Arkansas State, Bowling Green, Louisiana Tech, TCU and New Mexico State.
Corey BarkerSlide 04
By the numbers slide on personal attention, comparing client-to-agent ratios: Superior Sports 26 clients to 2 agents at 13.0, against Octagon 14.0, WME 29.0, Wasserman 14.5, Priority 33.3, Klutch 25.5, Excel 18.9 and CAA 10.0.
Personal AttentionSlide 05
Services slide: pre-draft and free agency strategy, NIL marketing and collective negotiation, endorsement portfolio, performance development, first-class client service, contract negotiation, post-career management, public relations, trusted financial referrals, event planning, administrative compliance and social media advisory.
What We DoSlide 06
Org chart headed Team Miles, branching from Corey Barker and Mitchell August and the Miles family across basketball brand strategy, creative solutions, basketball client support, marketing, basketball training, basketball analytics, social media strategy, public relations, overseas and travel.
Team MilesSlide 07
Values slide: integrity, loyalty and dedication; a personalized approach; and around-the-clock service.
What We Stand ForSlide 08
Marketing expertise slide: over 30 players assisted through college, with 75 plus deals closed, 20 plus states registered, 5 plus multi-million dollar deals, and always certified and above board.
Marketing ExpertiseSlide 09
Marketing case study with Fanatics: in 2022 Superior secured what was then the largest NIL contract in Texas sports history, valued at 4.7 million dollars, involving over 10 pitch decks, 30 plus hours of meetings and several renegotiations.
Case StudySlide 10
Superior Success slide: headshots and credits for Kendric Davis, Kam Burton, Sir’Jabari Rice, Marcus Garrett, Avery Anderson III, Tyshawn Archie, Tylen Riley, Tahj Staveskie and Javon Jackson.
Superior SuccessSlide 11
Superior Transitions slide on negotiating NIL collective deals and facilitating transfers to Power 5 programs, with Kendric Davis from SMU to Memphis, Sir’Jabari Rice from New Mexico State to Texas, Tylen Riley from CBU to Tulsa and Austin Nunez from Ole Miss to Arizona State.
Transitions — NILSlide 12
Superior Transitions slide on professional representation: Ron Holland II from NIL representation to G League Ignite, Kendric Davis to the NBL on a 480 thousand dollar transfer, Kenny Lofton Jr. from the NBA to the CBA on a 500 thousand dollar transfer, Sir’Jabari Rice from the NBA to the G League to overseas, and Marcus Garrett from the NBA to the G League.
Transitions — ProSlide 13
Social media slide for Damon Miles at handle damon100xx: 22 posts, 1.9 thousand followers, 250 average likes and 5 average comments. Strategy is a content series focused on off-season workouts, a series with a young player building on recent IUFB success, and collaborations with local Indiana businesses.
Social SnapshotSlide 14
Go to market plan for high school in four stages: onboarding and discovery including media training, brand strategy development across global domestic and local reach, marketing execution across flagship partnerships media campaigns and philanthropy, and performance monitoring and optimization.
Go To Market — HSSlide 15
Logo wall of brands Superior Sports works with: Hulu, Under Armour, PSD, Nike, adidas, Converse, Fanatics, Puma, Wilson, Jamba, Discount Tire, Just Egg, Unlimeat, StockX, Lifetime Fitness and Delta.
Brands We Work WithSlide 16
NCAA short-term timeline from April to August 2026: a sign-on meeting with Superior, NCAA live periods one and two, registration with the NCAA Eligibility Center in June, June scholastic and summer evaluation live periods, official communication allowed June 15, and official visits and off-campus contact beginning August 1.
NCAA Timeline — ShortSlide 17
NCAA long-term timeline from November 2026 to April 2027: the early signing period in mid-November, a school selection meeting with Superior brass and family, McDonald’s All-American nominations announced in February, the Jordan Brand Classic and Nike Hoop Summit, and the regular signing period.
NCAA Timeline — LongSlide 18
College transition timeline from April to August 2027: commitment announcement in April, high school graduation in May, compliance and eligibility clearance with final transcripts and NCAA Eligibility Center clearance, academic and offseason transition from early June with summer classes team lifts and orientation, and freshman season prep beginning in August.
College TransitionSlide 19
Profile slide: 6 foot 2, 165 pounds, point guard or combo guard, class of 2027. Ranked 247Sports 88, number 148 national with a 0.9325 composite, number 25 point guard and number 11 Texas point guard. Clear Lake HS in Houston, Texas at 24 and 13; AAU with Miles Select under head coach Anthony Miles; team captain with 8 player of the game awards and 5 Division I offers from TCU, Louisiana Tech, New Mexico State, UTEP and FAMU; archetype a score-first combo guard.
Who Is Damon MilesSlide 20
Statistics slide for the 2025-26 season across 35 games and 1,005 minutes: 1.5 points per shot, 50 percent field goal, 57 percent adjusted field goal. Core production per game — 27.4 points on 50 percent shooting graded elite, 2.6 threes at 37 percent graded volume, 6.3 free throws at 86 percent graded elite, 4.0 assists at a 1.40 assist-to-turnover ratio, 4.9 rebounds, and 1.6 steals with 46 deflections.
MaxPreps 2025-26Slide 21
Shot profile slide on the splits behind the volume: 1.5 points per shot, 50 percent field goal, 58 percent two-point, 86 percent free throw and 57 percent adjusted field goal, against a three-point profile of 37 percent on 244 attempts with 90 made and a 38 percent three-point rate. The key insight is that elite volume at 18.5 field goal attempts per game combines with elite efficiency, which is rare at this usage rate.
Where He ScoresSlide 22
Divider slide reading The Evidence: four players who started exactly where Miles is now, what they developed, and what happened next.
The EvidenceSlide 23
Comparison slide with De’Aaron Fox, who walked the same path as a Houston high school bucket-getter who added reads and became All-NBA. Fox averaged 32.1 points as a senior and 16.7 as a Kentucky freshman; Miles is at 27.4 points, 4.0 assists and a 1.40 assist-to-turnover ratio, ahead of where Fox was at 17.
If The Playmaking ClicksSlide 24
Bar charts showing how Fox’s passing scaled: assists per game rose from 4.1 in high school to 4.6 as a Kentucky freshman to 6.1 at his NBA peak, with assist-to-turnover jumping from 1.9 to 3.2, while Miles sits at 4.0 assists and 1.40.
The After — FoxSlide 25
Comparison slide with Immanuel Quickley, who had modest freshman production at Kentucky before one offseason changed everything. Quickley shot 82.8 percent from the line on 5.2 points per game; Miles is already at 37 percent from three on 244 attempts and 86 percent on 255 free throws.
If The Shot Becomes EliteSlide 26
Slide on Quickley’s Kentucky sophomore year: 3-point volume and accuracy rose from 92 attempts to 232 at 39.7 percent, free throw touch reached 92.3 percent, and a bench role became SEC Player of the Year, a number 25 NBA draft pick and a 175 million dollar contract. Miles’ shot path targets scaling volume to 40 plus attempts, pull-up expansion and touch as foundation.
The After — QuickleySlide 27
Bar charts showing Quickley going from 5.2 to 16.1 points per game in one offseason on the back of shooting, with three-point percentage rising from 34.6 to 42.8 percent and attempts from 110 to 232, against Miles already at 37 percent on 244 attempts.
One OffseasonSlide 28
Comparison slide with Dejounte Murray, a Seattle high school scorer who became a high-usage but inefficient Washington freshman before defense became his identity. Miles has 46 deflections, 5 charges drawn and 1.3 steals per game — the motor signals are there, the identity needs to lock in.
If The Defense Shows UpSlide 29
Slide on Murray going from high school scorer reputation to All-Pac-12 freshman to NBA All-Defense and leading the NBA in steals at 2.0 per game, with 21.1 points and 8.3 rebounds as an All-Star guard. Miles’ defense path targets point-of-attack pressure identity, charges and positioning, and frame-driven switchability.
The After — MurraySlide 30
Bar charts comparing Murray’s arc across points, steals, rebounds and assists per game from high school through his NBA All-Star peak, with Miles’ current numbers of 27.4 points, 1.3 steals and 4.9 rebounds already ahead of Murray’s high school and college scoring.
Defense Was The AnswerSlide 31
Comparison slide with Tyrese Maxey, Texas high school Mr. Basketball and Kentucky freshman starter — same state, same height, same archetype. Maxey averaged 22.2 points as a senior; Miles is at 27.4 as a junior, already ahead of Maxey’s high school scoring pace.
If Everything WorksSlide 32
Slide on how Maxey got the bag: every swing skill cleared the bar at once, producing 25.9 points per game, All-Star and Most Improved Player honors and a 204 million dollar contract as lead guard of the 76ers. Miles’ playbook targets the same levers — reads, range, frame and defense.
The After — MaxeySlide 33
Bar charts of Maxey from a 22.2 point Texas high school scorer to a 25.9 point All-Star five years later, across points, assists, field goal percentage and three-point percentage, with Miles already past Maxey’s high school and Kentucky freshman scoring.
The Full ArcSlide 34
Development map across three areas. Playmaking sharpness: now 4.0 assists at 1.40 assist-to-turnover, target 5 to 6 assists at over 2.0, via pick-and-roll reps. Shot expansion: now 37 percent on 244 attempts, target 40 plus on college volume with pull-up off the dribble. Defensive identity: now 46 deflections, 5 charges and 1.3 steals, target All-Conference defender by college senior year.
What Has to ChangeSlide 35
Slide on what does not need to change: volume scoring at 27.4 points on 50 percent field goal graded elite, volume three-point shooting at 37 percent on 244 attempts, free throw touch at 86 percent on 255 attempts graded elite, and a playmaking baseline of 4.0 assists at 1.40 assist-to-turnover.
The FoundationSlide 36
Scouting quotes slide: Charles Yates of Prep Hoops on Miles getting to the line at a high rate and scoring from all three levels in clutch moments; Tommy Penders Jr., head coach at Clear Lake High School, on Miles making basketball play after basketball play; and Brandon Jenkins of 247Sports on a fast-rising three-star guard who led UIL Texas 6A in scoring at 27 points per game.
What They SaySlide 37
How do we become a pro slide: focus, picking the right programs where fit beats money, stacking tape, displaying growth to coaches through analytics, and strength and conditioning.
How Do We Become A ProSlide 38
Next steps slide: build out the frame toward an NBA body, turn the catch-and-shoot into a weapon, and level up closeout technique on defense, off-ball reads and rotations, and handle and face-up game. Use analytics to show value by pairing every catch-and-shoot workout with Synergy tracking and leaning on Brandon Clarke, Murray, TJD and Siakam comparisons.
Next StepsSlide 39
Team fit slide for the Chicago Bulls: a salary table across 2024-25 to 2026-27 with team totals of 167.9 million guaranteed against a 140.5 million cap, leaving negative 2.2 million in room, a projected mid first round 2025 draft range, and listed trade exceptions.
Team Fit — BullsSlide 40
Team fit slide for the Memphis Grizzlies: a salary table across 2024-25 to 2026-27 with team totals of 163.2 million against a 140.5 million cap, leaving negative 22.6 million in room, a projected mid first round 2025 draft range with their own first round selection, and listed trade exceptions.
Team Fit — GrizzliesSlide 41
Team fit slide for the Los Angeles Lakers: a salary table across 2024-25 to 2026-27 with team totals of 174.1 million against a 140.5 million cap, leaving negative 33.6 million in room, a projected mid first round 2025 draft range with the first round pick owed to Atlanta unprotected, and a projected non-taxpayer mid-level exception.
Team Fit — LakersSlide 42
Pre-Draft Academy slide: individualized on-court skills training, body composition assessment with custom strength and athletic development, nutritional assessment with personal chef service and custom meal plan, and team-tailored selective visit training.
Pre-Draft AcademySlide 43
Slide introducing Zach Urbanus, USA Basketball partner and BTY founder, and Cristian Plascencia, founder of Ballogy, San Antonio Spurs partner and Director of Basketball Development.
The TrainersSlide 44
Nutritional gameplan slide on a collaborative approach: nutritional assessment, personalized diet and meal plan, with a detailed macronutrient plan and a network chef to prepare and deliver meals, forming a complete gameplan aligning training, nutrition and body composition goals.
Nutritional GameplanSlide 45
Slide introducing Todd Weiss, dietitian, sports nutritionist and trainer: registered dietitian and nutritionist at Mayo Clinic Sports Medicine, founder of Todd Weiss Fit, and consultant for professional and Olympic athletes.
Todd WeissSlide 46
Superior annual pre-draft pro day slide: over 100 representatives from all 30 NBA teams present, structured with drills and competitions similar to NBA workouts, designed to display strengths, demonstrate ability in NBA concepts and counter perceived weaknesses, with meetings arranged with NBA personnel.
Pre-Draft Pro DaySlide 47
Closing slide reading Let us get to work, with contacts for Mitchell August, COO and certified NBPA agent, and Corey Barker, President of Basketball Operations and certified NBPA agent.
Let's Get to WorkSlide 48