Brennan Webb is an uncommitted senior with a huge upside. He consistently demonstrates his prowess on the basketball court and is known for his exceptional ball handling, shooting, passing and defensive abilities. Webb embodies the traits of an ideal player.
“I respect everyone’s list of who is on the top list in Houston, but I’m willing to put my young fella versus anyone,” said Klein Oak High School head basketball coach Joshua Ervin.
Webb’s court IQ, combined with his coachable nature and dedication, makes him an asset to any team.
Webb’s journey in high school basketball began at Klein High School, where he played on the junior varsity team during his freshman year. By his sophomore year, he had advanced to varsity, showcasing his rapid development and growing skill set.
In his junior year, Webb transferred to Klein Oak High School, where he continued to make his mark on the varsity team. His performance that season earned him recognition as First Team All-District, highlighting his impact on the court. That year, Webb averaged 11.0 points per game (PPG), 3.0 assists per game (APG), and 4.4 rebounds per game (RPG). He also showcased his shooting efficiency with a 45% field goal percentage, 38% from beyond the arc, and an impressive 79% from the free-throw line.
“Prior to my junior year, I wasn’t getting much exposure. During the off-season, I got into the gym a lot more and began to take my game more seriously,” said Webb.
Brennan Webb
IG: @brennan.webb0
Twitter: @brennan_webb5
Position: Shooting Guard
Height & weight: 6-feet-2, 165 pounds
Players he studies: Jared McCain (Duke), Kevin Durant (Phoenix Suns)
Favorite artist: Drake
Status: Uncommitted
Favorite subject: English
Shout-outs: Houston FAM Elite and Coach Ervin
The end of Webb’s junior season marked a significant transition in his basketball career. He began playing with Houston FAM Elite, a move aimed at increasing his exposure to college coaches while playing high-level competition on the circuit. Houston FAM Elite competes on the Puma circuit. Prior to this, he played with the Houston Rebels, a local basketball organization that play in the Prep Hoops circuit.
“I’ve always known I had something special; it was just my work ethic I had to develop. A college coach came to one of our team practices and told us that he wasn’t impressed with what he saw because our body language and our urgency in practice weren’t good enough to be considered a D1 prospect. He explained you never know who is watching. I’ve always remembered that,” said Webb.
Webb kicked it into gear and has played lights out since. His performance in the 2024 Doug Dozen tournament further solidified his reputation as a rising star as he scored 27 points against Cypress Ridge and 23 against Team Evolution, demonstrating his scoring ability and clutch performance in critical games. His dedication to improving his game is evident in his study of elite players on the college and pro level.
“I like how Jared McCain [Duke University] plays off two feet in the lane and how he hunts his shots. These two skills are what I try to model my game after. I also like how Kevin Durant [Phoenix Suns] can score from anywhere on the court. At the moment, I’m working to improve my driving the baseline from the left and right corner,” said Webb.
This commitment to learning from the best reflects Webb’s desire to elevate his game to the highest levels.
Guided by Ervin, the back-to-back 6A Region II District 15 Coach of the Year, Webb continues to refine his skills and prepare for the next chapter of his basketball journey.
“It’s been a great experience playing under Coach Ervin. He has taught me a lot both on and off the court. He allows me to play free while always encouraging me to shoot my shots and play aggressively,” said Webb.
Webb’s combination of talent, work ethic, and leadership makes him a standout player with the potential to excel at the collegiate level. As college coaches take notice of Webb’s capabilities, his future in basketball looks exceptionally bright.
“I haven’t chosen a school yet, but I’m hoping to find a school that has a coaching staff that is really looking out for me and can put me in the best position to succeed both athletically and academically because I’d like to major in kinesiology and become a physical therapist once basketball is over,” said Webb.
