Two players from the Winston-Salem State University men's basketball team, Jaylen Alston and Isaac Parson, have been named to the DII HBCU All-America Teams, powered by BOXTOROW. Alston was named to the First-Team and Parson to the Second-Team, with Alston also receiving the CIAA Player of the Year award. Alston averaged 17.5 points per game and achieved significant milestones during the season, including scoring his 1,000th point and recording multiple double-doubles. Parson contributed with an average of 12.4 points per game and showcased his capabilities with notable performances, including a season-high of 25 points against Virginia State.

The Big Picture

The recognition of Alston and Parson reflects the exceptional talent within the Winston-Salem State University men's basketball team and highlights their outstanding individual achievements in the 2023-24 season.

By the Numbers
  • Alston averaged 17.5 points per game.
  • Parson achieved a season-high of 25 points against Virginia State.
  • Alston has recorded five double-doubles and scored 30 or more points in three games.
  • Parson has scored in double figures 15 times this season.
State of Play
  • Jaylen Alston was named the CIAA Player of the Year and achieved significant milestones during the season.
  • Isaac Parson made notable contributions to the team's performance, including a season-high of 25 points against Virginia State.
  • West Virginia State guard/forward Anthony Pittman was named HBCU Division II Player of the Year.
  • Clark Atlanta head coach Alfred Jordan has been named HBCU Division II Coach of the Year.
What's Next

As the basketball season progresses, the performance of Alston and Parson will continue to be closely watched, with potential future opportunities for their continued success in the sport.

Bottom Line

The recognition of Jaylen Alston and Isaac Parson on the DII HBCU All-America Teams underscores their exceptional talent and individual contributions to the Winston-Salem State University men's basketball team, setting the stage for continued attention to their future impact on the sport.