NAME: Jaxson Hayes
SCHOOL: Moeller High School
SPORT(S): Basketball
GRADUATING YEAR: 2018
GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT:
Signing with University of Texas
BIRTHDATE: 5/23/2000
HEIGHT: 6'11"-210 lbs.
RESIDENCE: Loveland
PARENTS: Jonathan &
Kristi
BIGGEST INFLUENCE: "My
parents."
FUTURE GOAL: Make it to the
NBA
Senior Jaxson Hayes, a 6'-11" center-power forward for the Ohio state
champion Moeller Crusaders, was named 2018 league Defensive Player of
the Year, 1st team SWO District and 1st team all-state. He notched a
remarkable 123 blocked shots this season in helping the 27-3 Crusaders
also capture the GCL-South, district and regional titles.
Offensively, Jaxson averaged 12 points a game with a league-leading
seven rebounds-four blocks per game. He also led the league with a 67.3%
shooting percentage.
Jaxson had several double-double games this season, including those vs.
Scott County (19 points-10 rebounds), Western Hills (15 points-10
rebounds) and Winton Woods (16 points-12 rebounds). He also scored 21
points vs. Wilmington, 20 points vs. Huber Heights Wayne in the regional
championship game and 18 points vs. both La Salle and Sycamore.
Jaxson has authentic athletic bloodlines with both parents having been
collegiate All-Americans. Dad, Jonathan, was a football All-American at
the University of Iowa with a 12-year NFL career (and is the Bengals'
tight end coach). Mom, Kristi Kinne Hayes, was a legendary Iowa high
school athlete and a basketball All-American at Drake University. His
sister Jillian is a sophomore all-star basketball player at Loveland
High School.
Jaxson, who also played football his junior year for the Crusaders, will
play basketball collegiately at the University of Texas. His favorite
athlete is LeBron James, favorite entertainer and most-like-to-meet is
Adam Sandler, favorite book is Harry Potter and favorite movie is Step
Brothers.
COACH'S QUOTE – "Jaxson is a late bloomer who has stayed patient
and persistent as he grew into his 6'11" body. He is now smooth,
powerful, and incredibly agile. He dominates games on both ends of the
court."
— Carl Kremer, Basketball Coach
To view this year's MVPs, go
here.
To view the 2015-2016 MVPs, go
here.
To view the 2014-2015 MVPs, go
here.
To view the 2013-2014 MVPs, go
here.
To view the 2012-2013 MVPs, go
here.
To view the 2011-2012 MVPs, go
here.
To view the 2010-2011 MVPs, go
here.
To view the 2009-2010 MVPs, go
here.
To view the 2008-2009 MVPs, go
here.
To view the 2007-2008 MVPs, go
here.
To view the 2006-2007 MVPs, go
here.
To view the 2005-2006 MVPs, go
here.
To view the 2004-2005 MVPs, go
here.
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