Tyndale led Canada to the Gold Medal at the FIBA U18 AmeriCup over the summer
By: Southeast Hoops Report
Javion Tyndale, A 5-foot-8 senior point guard out of Montverde Academy, has trimmed his school list down to six on Monday night. Moving forward, Tyndale will consider the following schools: Loyola-Chicago, Providence, Seton Hall, St. Bonaventure, UNLV, and West Virginia. Before trimming his list, Tyndale received offers from Bowling Green, Charlotte, East Carolina, Kent State, Ohio, and Richmond.
Tyndale is the No. 57 overall-ranked player in the nation, the No. 12 ranked point guard, and the No. 12 overall-ranked player in the state of Florida in the upcoming recruiting cycle, according to 247Sports.
Tyndale is a native of Mississauga, Ontario, Canada, and moved to the United States before his junior year of high school, when he transferred to Montverde Academy. Over the summer, Tyndale helped lead Canada to the Gold Medal at the FIBA U18 AmeriCup when they defeated the United States. In five games played, Tyndale averaged 12.6 points, 3.2 rebounds, and 6.0 assists per game while shooting 44.7% on his two-point field goals and struggled from behind the three-point line, where he shot just 23.8% as well as shooting 63.6% from the free-throw line.
Tyndale is the cousin of Miles Sadler, who finished his high school basketball career at CIA Bella Vista Prep in Arizona before he committed to playing collegiate basketball at West Virginia.
During the Grassroots season, Tyndale played for UPlay Canada on the Nike EYBL Circuit, where he averaged 17.9 points, 3.5 rebounds, 3.8 assists, and 1.6 steals per game.
Scouting Report on Javion Tyndale: Tyndale operates with a mature tempo, rarely getting sped up, even against aggressive defensive pressure. His decision-making in the pick-and-roll is advanced for his age; he consistently makes the right read, whether it’s dropping a pocket pass to a rolling big or making the skip pass to the weak side for an open shooter. On the defensive end, he’s a pest, using his quickness and low center of gravity to stay in front of ball-handlers, often disrupting passing lanes and generating deflections. His ability to change direction with the ball is exceptional, allowing him to penetrate gaps and put pressure on the rim, even though he’s often looking to create for others once he gets there. He controls the rhythm of the game, knows when to push, and understands when to pull back, which is a rare trait in younger guards.
JAVION TYNDALE PEACH JAM HIGHLIGHTS:
For Southeast Region Basketball News and Information, please visit https://sehoopsreport.com/, follow us on our social media platforms (SEHoopsReport on Facebook), SEHoopsReport on Instagram, and @SEHoopsReport on X)
Ross Van De Griek has been a Southeast Region Scout for On The Radar Hoops since 2024 and has been the Owner/Founder of Southeast Hoops Report since June 2026. You can follow along with his work on X (@SEHoopsReport), Instagram (sehoopsreport), and Facebook (@sehoopsreport).