Rising Michigan State basketball star Tre Holloman shows out at Flint City Pro-Am

Michigan State and Team Snipes' Tre Holloman jokes around in the game against Team Faygo on Tuesday, June 25, 2024, during the Moneyball Pro-Am at Holt High School.
Michigan State and Team Snipes' Tre Holloman jokes around in the game against Team Faygo on Tuesday, June 25, 2024, during the Moneyball Pro-Am at Holt High School. / Nick King/Lansing State Journal / USA
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The offseason is a perfect time for Michigan State basketball stars to work out and get better in every aspect of the game.

Tre Holloman is one of the guys doing just that.

The soon-to-be junior point guard has been showing out at Moneyball as one of the top performers and he isn't stopping there. It's clear that he's crafting his game potentially as more of a scoring threat as he showed up at the Flint City Pro-Am and nearly dropped 50 points in front of Miles Bridges and Marcus Bingham Jr.

According to Holloman, he showed up at the event because Bridges said he'd be there.

Holloman had himself a huge game, scoring 47 points, while Bingham dropped 29 and had arguably the play of the night when he threw down an insane put-back dunk over a defender.

This is a great development for Michigan State because while Pro-Ams have to be taken with a grain of salt as there's no defense being played, it's good to see that he can score in bunches. He took over and dropped nearly 50 points in front of a huge crowd and he made it look easy.

We already knew that Holloman can be a 3-point sniper and that was the strength of his offensive game in 2023-24 but he looks to be adding a scoring at the basket aspect.

If Holloman can prove to be a plus scorer this season while Jeremy Fears Jr. is an elite facilitator and both Jaden Akins and Frankie Fidler also act like go-to scorers, Michigan State's offense should improve drastically.