Actually I think it only matters insofar as people are throwing around "#1 juco PG in the nation" as if thats more meaningful than it probably is. Pretty sure Ramey has faced a significantly higher level of competition in AAU for the past couple of years.
There's a handful of Juco (Division 1) programs in the nation that compete annually for Juco National Championships. Northwest Florida State is one of those schools, along with the school Brangers played for South Plains College. The kids (some grown men) that play in these programs are recruited from all over the country and are good basketball players.
As for Feliz specifically, he played against some of the best young talent in the World at the U19, where he had some of the best stats of any player:
A. Feliz (DOM)
PPG 18.9
RPG 5
ORPG 1.6
DRPG 3.4
ASPG 3.7
FG2P% 54.5%
FG3P% 32%
FT% 63.2%
At Northwest Florida State his number looked like this:
PPG 20
RPG 5.7
ASPG 6.1
FG2P% 61.1%
FG3P% 41.8
FT% 77.2
So I wouldn't say that Ramey has faced a significantly higher level of competition in AAU. Now I'm not saying Feliz is as good as Ramey, but I am saying he has played against good competition consistently.
JUCO College Divisions Reference:
Division I (schools like Nortwest Florida State, South Plains, etc)
Colleges may grant full athletic scholarships (tuition, books, fees, room & board), up to $250 in course required supplies and transportation costs one time per academic year to and from the college by direct route. Each sport has limits on the number of scholarships that can be granted.
Division II (schools like Parkland, DACC, etc)
Colleges may grant athletic scholarships, but scholarships are limited to tuition, books, fees and up to $250 in course required supplies. Each sport has limits on the number of scholarships that can be granted.
Division III
Colleges are not permitted to offer any athletic scholarships