Top 25 long-term high school basketball prospects regardless of class
July has ended and August is upon us. With that, the travel basketball season is officially over. In the three-and-a-half months from mid-April to July, the industry saw eight Live Evaluation Periods for college coaches to sit courtside and watch players. Coming out of travel season, August is a perfect time for a top 25-type list to let the reader get a feel for where things currently stand and how the players performed and grew over the past few months.
On3 virtually lived on the road this summer, traveling from city to city, event to event watching, talking with, and evaluating the top high school basketball prospects in the county. This included trips to all four major shoe circuits (Nike, Under Armour, Puma, and Adidas), time at USA Basketball, NBA Top 100 Camp, Pangos All-American Camp, two scholastic periods, and more events.
At On3, we look at updating a class ranking on the first Monday of each month. In August, we updated the 2025 class. Next up will be 2026 and then we will debut the list for the 2027 class. We have never shied away from transparency in our rankings process. At the end of the day, we are ranking toward NBA Draft night. After a summer filled with evaluation of top prospects, we thought it would be an interesting concept to rank the long-term outlook of all players from the 2025, 2026, and 2027 classes.
Again, this is not the best current high school player, but we are looking toward the future with these players. The 2025 class is On3’s most recently updated cycle. Coming out of July, things will adjust with the 2026 class and then we will debut 2027.
Let’s discuss.
1. SF AJ Dybantsa (2025)
On3 recently updated the 2025 On3 150 and AJ Dybantsa was given the nod at No. 1 for the fourth consecutive update. Dybatnsa reclassified in September of 2023 and has been considered the No. 1 player in each update – 2025 and 2026 – that he has been a part of.
READ: Full Breakdown of AJ Dybantsa at No. 1
Dybantsa has excellent length to go with his listed 6-foot-9 height. He also has developed a skilled sense of scoring the basketball. Dybantsa has a repeatable shooting stroke from multiple levels. At this point, he is a better pull-up shooter from the mid-range than he is from three. The Five-Star Plus+ wing also added a downhill component to his game this Summer. Previously a mid- and high-post warrior, Dybantsa showed some wiggle off the bounce with a decisive handle, able to find leverage on the attack and finish at the rim with contact.
Dybantsa is going to have to continue working on his footwork and his balance points within his shot box. Scoring, from range, off of off-ball movement will only enhance his already robust scoring package. He carries a strong frame with the capability of continuing to add good weight. He is a good athlete and has already produced numbers at the highest levels, against his peers.
Though Nike EYBL and FIBA play this summer, Dybantsa’s teams finished 30-2 overall. In his 32 games played this summer, through all competition, he averaged 20.9 points, 3.0 assists, and 1.5 steals while shooting 49.6 percent from the field.
We called Dybantsa the No. 1 overall prospect in high school basketball at this time last year, and the 6-foot-9 wing has only gotten better.
2. PF Cam Boozer (2025)
No other player, in the decade-plus that I have been in this industry, has been able to put together a resume that resembles Cam Boozer. The 6-foot-8, son of former NBA All-Star Carlos Boozer, , has done nothing but win since he entered high school. In three seasons at Miami (FL) Christopher Columbus High, Boozer has amassed an 85-13 record with three Florida 7A State Championships.
In two Summers, playing with the USA Basketball team, Boozer has put together a 14-0 combined record with two gold medals. He was recently named MVP of the FIBA U17 World Cup after averaging 20.1 points, 9.9 rebounds, and 2.7 steals. This Summer, Boozer also won his third consecutive Peach Jam championship with his Nightrydas program after putting together a 22-1 season on Nike’s EYBL Circuit.
Along with being named MVP of the FIBA World Cup, he also has Gatorade National Player of the Year and MaxPreps National Player of the Year honors under his belt. Boozer has entered seven different seasons, between school, club, and country since he entered high school and he has won a championship in all of them.
The accomplishments continue to pile up, and not only that, Boozer continues to produce in these settings, at a high level. At 6-foot-8, Boozer is most comfortable scoring while facing up. He can consistently knock down a jump shot, extending to the high school three-point line, with his feet set and he is smart off the ball, utilizing advantageous cutting and off-ball matchups to finish close to the rim. While Boozer’s lateral quickness does lend itself to some defensive questions about where he can consistently guard, he is one of the better rebounders among his peers and he is a quick processor with a natural touch on his passes.
Consistent production, consistent winning, and consistently elevating the play of his teammates. Boozer is accomplished.
3. SF Nate Ament (2025)
Despite this being his fourth update in the top ten for On3, Nate Ament is an upside play. However, when you take a step back and look at the totality of Ament’s game, there are multiple different archetype outcomes for him – and many of them are very valuable within today’s game.
READ why Nate Ament could challenge AJ Dybantsa for the No. 1 pick in the 2026 NBA Draft
For starters, Ament is listed at 6-foot-9. He has good length and is blessed with naturally fluid athleticism. This frame and athletic makeup opens the door wide for potential outcomes. With his skill set, Ament is talented on or off the ball. My favorite part of his game is his passing. He is a quick processor with the ball in his hands and is capable of delivering on target and on time from, with both hands, from multiple levels of the court.
Ament is also a good shooter from three, who is able to knock down catch-and-shoot shots as well as step into threes from straight on. His release can get a little slow at times, which makes his shooting off lateral movement a little tricky, but through the Adidas Championships Ament averaged 15.7 points, 10.9 rebounds, and 2.9 blocks per game. He also shot 42.9 percent from three.
Already productive offensively, his game continues to grow, adding different nuances, especially scoring, through each season. However, his defense is what has been taken to a new level. To regurgitate the stats above, Ament averaged double-figure rebounds and 2.9 blocks per game through July.
In a league that is looking squarely at positional size and versatility, Nate Ament has that. While there is still room for growth, especially when it comes to his frame and adding weight, the potential outcomes for him remain very intriguing as the ceiling is high.
4. SG Darryn Peterson (2025)
Darryn Peterson put together probably the single-best guard performance I saw this Summer. In his opening round game of the Adidas 3SSB Palmetto Road Championships, Peterson finished the game with 38 points and 11 rebounds. He navigated his way into the teeth of the defense, absorbed the contact, and he put consistent pressure on the defense.
Perhaps what stood out the most for me throughout the week for Peterson was his ability to draw contact and get to the foul line. His ability to put pressure on the defense with the ball in his hands was impressive. He used a nice change of pace to get his initial defender on his hip and he used his strength to keep the defensive player in jail while in the paint. The Five-Star Plus+ guard had multiple games where he attempted 20 or more free throws.
Peterson is comfortable on the ball, acting as a primary initiator. He navigates well in the pick and roll and he is a knockdown shooter when it comes to his pull-up jumper in the mid-range. Being a ball-dominant guard, Peterson is going to have to elevate his three-point shooting, 26.2 percent from three on 4.1 attempts per game this summer, and limit his turnovers – 3.2 assists to 2.5 turnovers per game.
He has excellent strength and plays with an excellent pace that does not get sped up. What really stands out with Peterson’s game is also his defense. He is one of the better shot-blocking guards in the class. He also has great timing and aggression in the passing lanes. Peterson can be a bully at the point of attack and use his defense to open up his offense.
While his shooting is going to have to continue growing, the strong-framed guard’s skill set projects as he continues to grow in level. His evolution into a lead guard, especially in a pick-and-roll, half-court style has been impressive. So has his continued production against the highest levels amongst his peers.
5. PG Brandon McCoy (2026)
Brandon McCoy comes in as On3’s No. 1 overall player in the 2026 class. What has stood out the most with McCoy is his defensive ability. McCoy has turned into, quite possibly, the top overall perimeter defender in high school basketball.
Throughout his time with the USA Basketball U17 Team in the FIBA World Cup and then playing up with the Arizona Unity program during Peach Jam, McCoy looked like a one-man press. His quick-twitch athleticism moved his feet in the backcourt, turning opposing ball handlers multiple times before getting to half-court and causing them to extend the start of their offensive sets.
His offensive game was streaky. Some of that had to do with the abundance of guards he was playing with and some of that has to do with the fact he is going to need to tighten up his offensive arsenal. And that starts with the jump shot. While he showed the wiggle to get into the mid-range and the touch to rise up and knock down elbow jumpers consistently, his three-point shot needs re-tooling. The release is consistent, but the shot load, especially off the bounce, can be erratic at times.
McCoy has a quick and decisive handle, getting into the paint often and he has the length and athletic pop to finish in traffic. He will need to continue adding strength to his frame, which will help on both sides of the ball. One comp being thrown around during Peach Jam was Jalen Suggs. Even while shoring up the jump shot, McCoy has the type of two-way point-of-attack presence and positional size/length/athleticism that is coveted at the highest levels of the game.
6. PF Chris Cenac (2025)
Chris Cenac has been a staple in the top 25 for On3 since last October. He has also seen consistent growth in each of the five updates since first being seen in that light by our national team. What first put Cenac at that level was that at 6-foot-9 (at the time) he could knock down a corner three and slide his feet to guard perimeter-based forwards on defense.
That archetype of a player is unique and highly coveted. Even with pieces to iron out in his game, the overall upside and positional value were too hard to ignore. Since that October update, Cenac has continued to add to his game. Now he shows diverse offensive skill flashes. Still able to knock down threes, he is comfortable off the catch, stepping into them, or shooting them off movement. He is also able to push the break off a rebound, can create clean looks in the mid-post, and is comfortable with a go-to move over his left shoulder on the block.
Oh, and he has also grown to 6-foot-10. The game is still a little raw, and growing. But he has a lot of facets to him that see him continually produce. Still going back to his frame and athleticism, he has a lot of different potential archetype outcomes. In fact, it is tricky to not pigeonhole him with the highest-level projections because the ceiling is vast.
Nailing down his go-to offensive package will be big for him. Finding his spots on the floor and developing the footwork to consistently get to these spots will be interesting over the next couple of years. Cenac is a good traffic rebounder and, once he learns angles and footwork, has the athleticism and length to be a versatile defender.
To be honest, Cenac might have the highest ceiling of any player currently in high school. This is not an exaggeration, but also, he could also have the furthest runway to get to that ceiling. High game continues to develop, and he will need to keep seeing that happen over the next few years. But he is someone who could very easily be higher on this list if we were to check back in three or six-month increments.
7. SF Tyran Stokes (2026)
When watching Tyran Stokes, what pops off the page immediately are his physical tools. Listed at 6-foot-7, even playing up at the U17 level on Nike’s EYBL Circuit, Stokes is a physically developed forward with a strong frame and ample athletic explosion.
However, after watching him play, you notice the instincts. It is subtle, but Stokes reads the game – on both ends of the floor – very well. This leads to him being a disruptive off-ball defender, able to aggressively shoot the passing lanes without landing out of position too much. This also helps him as a passer. Stokes has excellent processing timing along with natural touch, with both hands, from multiple levels and angles on the court.
The Five-Star Plus+ forward showed this Summer that he is capable of knocking down threes consistently, especially when he is shooting the ball in rhythm and he does not have to think through his shot load. Off the catch, the jump shot release can still be inconsistent and the trajectory of the ball flatten out. Also, Stokes is going to need to develop the handle.
Watching Stokes play through the Summer, many of his turnovers came off the bounce. Much like many of his misses did. He did not show a bursty first step which left him taking contested and off-balance jump shots or being guarded by his primary defender while the help defense was able to stay sound in their gaps. Being able to self-create off the bounce would go a long way in his moving from a secondary option into a primary threat.
With that said, Stokes had a very loud Summer. He won his second gold medal, coming from injury protocol to average 12.3 points, 7.0 rebounds, and 5.6 assists in the U17 FIBA World Cup. He added an additional 20.8 points, 9.7 rebounds, and 4.3 assists on 50.0 percent shooting from three while playing up in the U17 division during his Oakland Soldiers nine-game run to the final game of Nike’s Peach Jam. June and July saw Stokes play with more consistency than he has shown in the past.
Stokes’ emergence as a point-forward is an intriguing archetype to monitor. The native of Kentucky has transferred to play his junior high school season at Los Angeles (CA) Notre Dame Academy and it will be interesting to see which developmental turns his game takes over the next six to eight months.
8. PF Caleb Wilson
Caleb Wilson has been among the top five or ten players in this class for the better part of the full cycle to this point. However, what is uniquely interesting in his game is the reinvention of his play style that we have seen. He went from an upside guy with considerable flashes, into a very specific archetype of player that is incredibly valuable in today’s game.
Through the summer, after his move to the Nightrydas organization, Wilson became one of the top wing defenders in the class. The listed 6-foot-8 forward slid his feet with perimeter-based wings, was instinctive in the passing lanes cutting off angles, and was a prominent weak-side rim protector. The type of positional versatility that is looked for at the highest levels.
Not only was his defense notable, but he consolidated his offensive game making more of an impact. What used to be somewhat aimless offensive flashes became much more pointed this Summer. Wilson still carries a hitch in his jump shot from three, but when shooting in rhythm from the mid-post and mid-range, he was fluid and able to self-create clean looks consistently.
A player who can create offensive advantage while closing down opponents’ opportunities is unique in a player that is Wilson’s size. He is going to have to continue working on his offensive game, ironing out the shooting touch (21% 3P), but he did shoot 63.9 percent from two to average 14.9 points and 6.0 rebounds. However, it is the 2.5 blocks and 1.3 steals per game with the Nightryas that raised Wilson’s long-term ceiling.
9. SF Miikka Muurinen (2026)
Miikka Muurinen moved into the top ten for On3 in March. Even in getting inconsistent minutes with Bel Aire (KS) Sunrise Christian, Muurinen showed incredible positional versatility, especially on the defensive end. Watching him adapt to the speed of the American game, along with the successes he had playing with his home Finland team in international play was enough to let us know the ceiling was quite high.
Watching Muurinen early in the season this year, he showed an interesting toughness in his minutes. He would dive on the floor for loose balls and aggressively chase blocked shots and sloppy passes. He was able to show athletic explosiveness along with loose hips to quickly turn and slide. His instinct off-ball and ability to switch onto perimeter-based forward and not lose a step is unique for a player listed at 6-foot-10. His reach and athleticism also allow the max height of his jump to sneak up on many would-be attackers.
Playing with Sunrise Christian, he was not able to show much of his offensive game, outside of the various dunks. That is where we had to rely on his international play to show that there was more in there. During the 2023 U16 European Championships, Muurinen averaged 16.9 points while knocking down 2.4 threes per game.
Even while ranked in the top ten for the better part of the 2024 calendar year, Muurinen experienced a breakthrough in Peach Jam. He averaged 17.2 points while shooting 44.8 percent from three on 4.8 attempts per game en route to a championship. Muurinen also showed during the Summer he is going to need to continue working through his on-ball processing and decision-making while continuing to tighten up his overall offensive arsenal mainly off the bounce and in the middle areas.
The ceiling remains high as he received a call-up to play for his Finnish Senior National Team this Summer earning 7.8 minutes per game during Olympic Qualifying games. Only a rising junior who transferred to play his junior season at Chandler (AZ) AZ Compass, the positional size, and unique versatility are worth watching to see how things continue to come together for Muurinen over the next 12 months.
10. SG Ryan Hampton (2027)
Ryan Hampton is the first representative of the 2027 class on this list. While On3 has not issued an official class of 2027 ranking yet, which should be coming down the pipeline soon, Hampton’s continued play makes him an intriguing long-term prospect.
Hampton, the younger brother of RJ Hampton, is a 6-foot-5 shooting guard from Rockwell (TX) Rockwell-Heath High. What is intriguing about Hampton’s game is the positional size, but also it is his ability to consistently touch the paint.
Hampton is confident on the ball and he showcased a jet-quick first-step, able to create clean looks in the half-court against his peers. He is thin, which is to be expected for a player so young, but he has good length on his frame and a nice athletic profile. The shooting consistency remains a question, however, throughout the Adidas 3SSB Championships in July, he shot 39.1 percent from three on 3.3 attempts per game.
Hampton also averaged 17.5 points throughout his play on the Adidas 3SSB Circuit this Summer. He showed a nose for the ball with 7.0 rebounds as well as some interesting off-ball defense with some shot-blocking tendencies. He is going to have to continue learning how to play off the ball and with that comes tightening up his jump shooting. However, to be so young, he was consistently an alpha on the court playing against his peers at the 15U level.
Players 11-20
11. SG Caleb Holt (2026): Caleb Holt is the third Five-Star Plus+ player in the 2026 On3 Industry Rankings. Like McCoy and Stokes, the 6-foot-5 guard won his second gold medal this summer with USA Basketball. Holt has made his reputation on the defensive end, showing versatility in guarding all three perimeter spots. This summer Holt showed some notable continued improvement on the offensive end.
Holt already has a projectable frame with nice length and good strength, he showed some processing ability on the ball, and the shot results were more consistent. Becoming a more dynamic threat on the ball will be the next step for Holt as he continues to clean up his jump shot. Even with that, his ability as a defensive stopper and offensive connector/finisher is intriguing.
12. SF Tajh Ariza (2026): A shift started happening for Tajh Ariza around June’s U17 USA Basketball Training Camp. The son of former NBA forward, and NBA Champion, Trevor Ariza has the same lengthy and projectable frame as his dad. Ariza simplified his game and spent the last few weeks of the Summer playing an efficient and effective brand of basketball.
The thing that really stood out for Ariza was his off-ball and help defense. He used every bit of his 6-foot-8 frame to get into the passing lanes. Showing good feet and natural anticipation, Ariza moved well guarding away from the ball. Offensively, he showed consistent shooting range and the ability to play within two or three dribbles. He showed athleticism in the open floor and touch spacing the floor from three. Ariza is still young for his grade and needs to continue adding strength and developing his ability to make plays off the bounce. The upside is clear and there are multiple avenues he can take to get to valued archetypes.
13. SG Meleek Thomas (2025): Meleek Thomas has always had an electricity to his game. A microwave-type of a guard who is capable of quickly putting up offensive numbers. Thomas showed his scoring capabilities all Summer, averaging 19.8 points and leading his New Heights Lightning team into the Tournament Play portion of Nike’s Peach Jam.
Thomas, who announced this Summer he would spend his senior season at Atlanta (GA) Overtime Elite, showed an expanded game in two parts. As a primary initiator, especially in a pick-and-roll-style offense, and quick hands at the point-of-attack. Thomas will need to continue focusing on adding strength to his frame and collecting his footwork and balance points to help temper his sometimes erratic shot selection. Still, as a player who is as electric of a scorer as Thomas, he has shown an expanded offensive game with the processing and passing and his on-ball defensive exploits should only enhance his long-term profile.
14. PF Koa Peat (2025): Koa Peat spent the Summer doing what he does, winning basketball games and finding a way to produce. Peat earned his third gold medal with the USA Basketball program this summer. He then led his Compton Magic team to the Final Four of the Adidas 3SSB Championships. These accomplishments are coming off another Arizona high school state championship season at Gilbert (AZ) Perry High.
The son of former NFL offensive lineman Todd Peat Sr has made a habit of production. He carries a strong frame with exceptional length. He has a nose for the ball and a natural feel for the game. Talking through it, his instincts might be the piece you take away from watching him. While he lacks wiggle off the bounce, he is a bully when getting downhill toward the rim. He has good straight-line athleticism, able to play above the rim in the half-court with a head of steam. He is also an excellent rebounder and can initiate the offense with pace and vision. Sure, there are defensive questions with his heavy feet and he remains a below-average jump shooter, but his ability to affect the outcome of a game is well-documented, in all settings against his peers.
15. SG Kayden Allen (2026): Scoring. At this point in his recruiting cycle, that is the thing that separates Kayden Allen from his peers and really piques interest in his long-term possibilities. He has an innate feel to put the ball in the basket, and he is capable of doing so from multiple levels and in multiple scenarios.
Allen has a lengthy frame, and at 6-foot-5, he has good positional size. He is also very smooth getting to his spots. Never seeming to rush or force things, he is confident on the ball and he efficiently self-creates in the half-court. Allen will need to continue staying on top of his conditioning and working on his reads, but he is fine getting off the ball and relocating. He should project out to be a solid defensive player given his length and his feel/anticipation for the game. This next season at Montverde (FL) Academy will be worth paying attention to in watching what kind of developments his game has as he should move into a more prominent role in the rotation.
16. SF Christian Collins (2026): Christian Collins has really had about as eye-opening of a Summer as anyone across the industry. The 6-foot-8 wing from California entered the travel season unranked. He first opened our eyes, at On3, during the Atlanta EYBL Session with Team WhyNot, and then he burst the doors down at the Pangos All-American Camp.
Collins is a lengthy wing prospect who is able to put the ball on the floor and create from the perimeter and can knock down open jumpers with his feet set. Collins, who measured a 7-foot-1 wing span earlier this Summer, is the son of former McDonald’s All-American Deangelo Collins. He is going to need to continue adding weight and fine-tuning his overall game, footwork, shot load, balance points, etc. but the long-term indicators are very intriguing. Collins’ dad was previously compared to Jared Jeffries, and while that is not a one-to-one comparison for Christian, the archetype is interesting.
17. SF Jaylan Mitchell (2027): Even playing up in age, for an E16 Peach Jam-winning Brad Beal Elite team, Jaylan Mitchell simply played like he belonged. The 6-foot-7 forward played confidently on the ball, he finished from multiple levels, and he had no problem mixing it up when the game got physical. Mitchell, a native of Reitz, Indiana, has played up in age on Nike’s EYBL Circuit for the past two travel seasons.
Mitchell has a strong frame with good size. As I mentioned above, he is comfortable on the ball, handling and initiating in the open floor. He can restart an offense and he moves the ball well. Athletically, there are some questions as we move forward which will make things interesting about what direction he goes in positionally. However, at this point in his recruiting cycle, Mitchell’s consistent production has been difficult to ignore. We will see in time if he is able to stay on top of his conditioning and iron out his jump shot, but his production, even at a young age, continues.
18. SG Alijah Arenas (2026): Alijah Arenas plays with unwavering confidence when he has the ball. He is a scorer and was able to put that on full display in July with the Compton Magic during the Adidas 3SSB Championships. Many of his possessions came in one-on-one and/or iso-situations and Arenas was able to consistently capitalize on his opportunities.
During the June USA Basketball U17 Training Camp, Arenas had an up-and-down performance. Actually, his production grew as his time there went on, which led to him coming into July with a lot of confidence. Through Championship week, Arenas averaged 21.7 points while shooting 48.0 percent from three on 2.0 makes per game. Arenas will need to continue working through his efficiency, learning to get to his spots, and keeping his shot load consistent. Arenas has averaged 31.8 points through the 62 games in his freshman and sophomore seasons at Chatsworth (CA) High. The 6-foot-5 Arenas, son of former NBA All-Star Gilbert Arenas, has consistently shown his ability to produce buckets across multiple settings.
19. SF Dwayne Aristode (2025): Dwayne Aristode looks the part. On the hoof, as they call it on the football side, Aristode has a strong yet projectable frame with excellent length and positional size. A Dutch national, the physical makeup already gives him a leg up. Then when you wrap this frame around some twitchy athleticism and straight-line burst, you can see why there is intrigue around the long-term outlook of Aristode.
Listed at 6-foot-7, Aristode has shown confidence as a spot-up shooter, especially as a corner floor-spacer. And currently, that is where a lot of his value lies. His length and athletic makeup allow for defensive projection, especially as an off-ball guy who can guard down a lineup as he continues to get stronger. Aristode will need to continue diversifying his ball handling. Self-creation in the half-court will open up a few more archetype pathways for him to grow into. However, when you look at this positional size/frame, athletic makeup, and the ability to shoot, there are some valuable top-end outcomes that are possible.
20. PG Dylan Mingo (2026): Dylan Mingo plays with a flair, after all, he is a New York-based point guard. Also, with that flair, he has a natural sense of the game and the position. Mingo is blessed with good positional size, around 6-foot-4, and he has great length to go with a projectable frame. He brings a quiet confidence to the court, something where his teammates trust he will get the job done.
Mingo will need to continue working on his shooting, that is the current snag in his game. However, even while shooting 28.3 percent from three on 3.3 attempts during EYBL E16 play, Mingo is still an efficient scorer. He scored 17.3 points on 51.8 percent from the field while scoring 1.026 points per possession. Also, while the processing is quick, and the passes are on target from every angle imaginable, his defense can be as equally as impressive as his offense. He uses his length, toughness, and quick anticipation to make plays on that end of the floor consistently. He is young for his grade, and there is a lot of appeal in a two-way lead guard, as he continues to straighten out the shot, his positional size and feel for the game are already lending to consistent production.
Players 21-25
21. SF Bruce Branch (2027)
Height/Weight: 6-7/175
School: Gilbert (AZ) Perry High
Recruitment: Claimed Offers from Kansas State, Texas, Xavier, West Virginia, etc.
22. SF Tounde Yessoufou (2025)
Height/Weight: 6-5/210
High School: Santa Maria (CA) St. Joseph
Recruitment: Final 10 schools are UConn, Kentucky, UCLA, Washington, Baylor, Kansas, Tennessee, Arizona, Arizona State, and USC.
23. CG Brayden Burries (2025)
Height/Weight: 6-5/190
High School: Riverside (CA) Elanor Roosevelt
Recruiting: Claimed Offers – Kentucky, Tennessee, UConn, Michigan, BYU, Louisville, Oregon, Texas, Arizona, Alabama, Houston, etc.
24. SF Anthony Thompson (2026)
Height/Weight: 6-7/170
High School: Hudson (OH) Westen Reserve
Recruiting: Claimed Offers – Michigan, Michigan State, Louisville, Alabama, Auburn, Marquette, Texas, Indiana, etc.
25. SF Baba Oladotun (2027)
Height/Weight: 6-8/165
High School: Silver Spring (MD) Blake High
Recruiting: Virginia Tech, Texas, Indiana, Maryland, Cincinnati, Michigan Tennessee, USC, UCLA, etc.
The post Top 25 long-term high school basketball prospects regardless of class appeared first on On3.
