
The 2025 3SSB season is in full swing, and Session 2 brought hundreds of college coaches to Council Bluffs, Iowa for the live period, where Iowa West Fieldhouse was buzzing all weekend.
Session 2 proved to be a high-stakes setting, where some of the country’s best battled to showcase their talent and earn scholarship opportunities. Several teams remain undefeated following the weekend, including Game Elite 17U, BABC 17U, Beauchamp Elite 16U, K-Low Elite 16U, Midwest Basketball Club 15U, Iowa United 15U, and Washington Warriors 15U — a testament to the elite level of play in the building.
20 standouts were analyzed in the Session 1 recap and many of those names (ex. Caleb Holt: 22.0 PPG, 6.4 RPG, 2.3 APG, 1.6 SPG; Bo Ogden: 22.0 PPG, 5.6 RPG, 55.1% 3PT; Carlos Medlock, Jr.: 20.6 PPG, 4.3 RPG; Taylen Kinney: 20.3 PPG, 4.4 RPG, 4.3 APG; Jalen Davis: 22.5 PPG, 6.3 RPG, 2.3 APG, 1.9 SPG; Jason Gardner, Jr.: 20.6 PPG, 3.3 RPG, 3.4 APG; K’Majay Jenkins: 19.9 PPG, 5.9 RPG, 1.6 SPG) continued to carry momentum into the summer.
The stage is now set for an epic July Championship Session in Rock Hill, South Carolina, where the best of the best will compete for supremacy. Let’s take a look at 20 more prospects who turned heads in Iowa:
Martay Barnes | 6-3 Guard | 2027 | Austin Rivers Select SE 17U
Explosive and confident, Martay Barnes brings a scoring mentality every time he steps on the floor. He’s an impressive athlete with real burst and bounce, using a tight handle and quick first step to break down defenders and consistently generate paint touches. He’s averaging 14.3 PPG and 2.4 APG, on 36.7% from 3 (49 attempts) through two sessions, showcasing his ability to get to his spots and convert. He can score it at all three levels, with a smooth pull-up game and the ability to catch fire from beyond the arc. Defensively, he’s vocal and engaged, showing pride on that end of the floor. A pure bucket-getter and a high-level competitor—he plays with the kind of edge that makes him stand out and is part of a fun trio alongside Joseph Hartman and Brandon Bass, Jr.
Dylan Betts | 7-0 Big | 2028 | Tru Colorado 15U

This Tru Colorado big may very well have the highest upside of anyone on the circuit. With elite positional tools—tremendous length, big hands and feet, and a still-developing frame—he projects as a dominant two-way force down the line. While still maturing physically and athletically, Betts already shows flashes of what’s to come: soft touch around the rim, fluid mobility, passing acumen, and the ability to cover ground quickly with long strides. Defensively, he patrols the paint with natural instincts and is averaging 1.9 BPG through the first two sessions, using his timing and length to alter shots both at the rim and on the perimeter. Betts has already separated himself as the top big in his class and he’s on track to solidify his place among the elite players in the country.
Antoine Caughman, Jr. | 6-4 Guard | 2028 | Upward Stars 15U
Caughman continues to separate himself as one of the more intriguing long-term prospects in the 2028 class. The physically impressive guard opened eyes with his blend of strength, length, and athleticism—bringing real versatility on both ends of the floor. He averaged 15.8 PPG, 4.5 RPG, 1.5 APG, and 1.0 BPG in Council Bluffs, while shooting an efficient 56.8% (44 attempts) from the field and 50.0% from 3 (20 attempts), showing flashes of shot-making, floor spacing, and finishing around the rim. Defensively, he was active and switchable, using his size to contest shots and guard multiple positions. With his production, tools, and upward trajectory, Caughman looks like a name to know nationally, moving forward.
JaShawn Coffey | 6-1 Guard | 2028 | Phenom United 15U
JaShawn Coffey is one of the top 15U prospects on the 3SSB circuit with a mature and well-rounded offensive game. Averaging 12.8 PPG, 4.3 RPG, and 2.6 APG on an efficient 58.2% from the field (67 attempts) and 46.7% from 3 (30 attempts), Coffey plays with a great blend of confidence, feel, and scoring ability. His pull-up game is smooth, and he shows impressive balance as a creator—knowing when to get his own and when to set the table. On defense, he brings real energy and toughness, talking loudly through coverages and owning the point of attack. His competitiveness, vocal leadership and natural feel on both ends make him an intriguing young guard who’s quickly gaining momentum as one to watch.
Lorenzo Diamond, Jr. | 6-4 Guard | 2027 | Dream Vision 16U
Diamond continued his strong play in Session 2, finishing as the third-leading scorer among 16U prospects on the 3SSB circuit at 20.4 PPG. The shifty guard thrives in transition and consistently pressures the rim with his downhill burst and crafty finishing ability, shooting a blistering 66.7% (87 attempts) from the field. His vertical pop can surprise defenders and gives him an extra gear around the basket. Diamond has also knocked down 52.4% of his 3s (47 attempts), showing he’s more than just a slasher. Defensively, he’s disruptive in passing lanes, averaging 2.1 steals per game, which he turns into fast-break opportunities and easy buckets. He also showed his upside as a point of attack defender. Paired with Siincere Hudson in the backcourt, the two play off each other seamlessly—Diamond often operating as a confident secondary creator, averaging 2.8 APG. His fearlessness, efficiency, and ability to make plays off the dribble make him a tough cover. With Rock Hill just ahead, he’s a name coaches should keep on their radar heading into the heat of the summer.
Mahamadou Diop | 6-11 Big | 2027 | Dream Vision 16U
Diop has emerged as one of the most impactful interior forces on the 3SSB circuit. With long arms, positional size, and quick leaping ability, he anchors the paint and consistently changes the game with his presence around the rim. Through two sessions, he’s averaging 15.8 PPG, a circuit-leading 10.1 RPG, and 2.0 BPG, while shooting 67.9% from the field—production that speaks to both his efficiency and effort. Diop is a mobile big who covers ground well defensively and offers intimidating rim protection. Offensively, he’s a reliable lob target with vertical athleticism, making him a constant threat in pick-and-roll situations. He plays with toughness and energy, and his ability to control the paint makes him a foundational piece Dream Vision.
Davion Shareef-Dulaney | 6-2 Guard | 2028 | Beauchamp Elite 15U
Davion Shareef-Dulaney has been nothing short of dynamic through two sessions, leading the 15U division in scoring at 23.6 PPG while shooting 59.8% (97 attempts) from the field and 46.3% (41 attempts) from beyond the arc. He’s a smooth, confident guard with advanced feel and pacing — rarely rushed, always reading the floor. His ability to break down defenses in the pick-and-roll and make pinpoint passes (2.6 APG) gives Beauchamp Elite a steady playmaker who can both run the show and go get a bucket. Shareef-Dulaney also brings some functional athleticism, allowing him to finish with creativity and draw fouls. Defensively, his instincts and ability to anticipate stand out, evidenced by his 1.7 SPG. Between his scoring, vision, and all-around poise, he’s a must-watch on the circuit.
Gregory “Pops” Dunson | 6-1 Guard | 2026 | Atlanta Celtics 17U

Dunson keeps on producing and has developed into one of the most exciting guards on the circuit. With a sturdy frame and shifty athleticism, Dunson combines those attributes with a creative handle to break down defenders and create scoring opportunities. He’s a true three-level scorer with a deep bag—able to shift gears effortlessly and rise into shots with minimal space. Through two sessions, he’s third in scoring (17U) averaging 21.9 PPG, while shooting a strong 51.6% from the field (126 attempts), including 46.0% from 3 (63 attempts). That combination of volume and efficiency points to his polish and confidence as a shot-maker. He’s also contributed as a playmaker, averaging 3.5 APG. Dunson will be a priority for college programs to track in Rock Hill.
Alex Egbuonu | 6-6 Forward | 2026 | BABC 17U
Egbuonu put together one of the most complete weekends of any prospect on the circuit, playing a key role in keeping BABC undefeated through two sessions (8-0). The strong-bodied forward brings a physical presence to both ends of the floor, combining power with smart, efficient play. Thus far he’s averaging 17.9 PPG, 5.1 RPG, 1.3 APG, 1.3 SPG, and 1.3 BPG while shooting 54.8% from the field (104 attempts) and 38.6% from 3 (44 attempts). He consistently knocked down shots with a quick, repeatable release and showed the ability to attack as a straight-line driver, even flashing impressive footwork on euro-steps and when splitting defenders. Defensively, Egbuonu competed at a high level—using his natural tools to cover multiple positions, grab rebounds, and make an impact as a shot blocker and disruptor in passing lanes. He was one of the most productive two-way players in the gym and had multiple 20+ point outings in front of a slew of college coaches.
Luke Ertel | 6-2 Guard | 2026 | Indiana Elite 17U

The Purdue commit continues to solidify himself as one of the most dependable and complete lead guards on the 3SSB circuit. Through two sessions Ertel is averaging 20.0 PPG and 5.4 RPG with a 3.5:1 AST:TO ratio while shooting 50.0% from the field (114 attempts) and 46.3% from 3 (54 attempts)—numbers that reflect both his scoring ability and his poise with the ball. Ertel plays with purpose and composure, consistently making the right reads and punishing defenses for even minor mistakes. He excels at keeping the ball moving, rarely over-dribbling, and thrives by making the simple, effective play. His feel for the game and ability to elevate those around him make him a winning presence every time out. When the dust settles in July, expect Indiana Elite (6-2) to be in the mix for the championship, with Ertel leading the way.
RJ Evans | 6-4 Wing | 2029 | Austin Rivers Elite SE 15U
The son of 13-year NBA veteran Reggie Evans, RJ continues to impress while playing up a level—showing maturity, confidence, and long-term upside on both ends of the floor. The lanky wing moves with fluidity and has an active motor, using his length and instincts to have real impact defensively. Through two sessions with Austin Rivers SE Elite, he’s shown his assertiveness with an average of 11.3 PPG, 2.7 RPG, 1.0 APG, 0.9 SPG, and 1.1 BPG, on 49.2% shooting (61 attempts) and 37.5% from 3 (24 attempts). Evans has flashed passing feel and two-way versatility and despite being younger than much of his competition, he never looks out of place. With his pedigree and tools, he’ll be a fun name to watch develop over time.
Joshua Leonard | 6-6 Forward | 2027 | Upward Stars 17U
Playing up on 17U, Leonard has been making his presence known as one of the more impactful hybrid forwards on the 3SSB circuit. With a strong frame, long arms, and the athleticism to match, Leonard checks a ton of boxes on both ends of the floor. He wears opponents down with his constant activity: flying around on defense, crashing the glass, and running the floor hard in transition. Offensively, he’s a multi-dimensional threat who can handle the ball, facilitate, finish through contact, and occasionally stretch the floor. He thrives in up-tempo settings where he can take advantage of defensive breakdowns and mismatches. On the defensive end, he doesn’t shy away from physicality and has the tools to guard multiple positions. One of the most productive and competitive forwards in his class, Leonard is a name for coaches to track this summer and beyond.
Josh Lowery | 6-4 Guard | 2028 | Compton Magic 16U

Lowery made a strong statement in Council Bluffs, showcasing his scoring ability, secondary creating and defensive effort. A confident shooter with a quick, soft release, he consistently knocked down shots both inside and beyond the arc. His ability to keep defenses honest allowed him to take full advantage of driving lanes where he used his straight-line speed to finish at the rim. Defensively, he moved well laterally and worked physically, containing quicker guards and battling against stronger wings. His chemistry with backcourt mate Cameron Anderson creates a potent pairing that’s fun to watch and effective on both ends of the floor. He’s one of the more intriguing long term prospects on the west coast and warrants more attention.
Michael Nee | 6-1 Guard | 2026 | Breakaway Basketball 17U
Nee lit the nets on fire this weekend standing out as one of the best shooters nationally, showcasing elite shot preparation and an incredibly quick release off the catch that requires little time or space to get off. He leads the 3SSB circuit in total three-pointers made with 39 and has been a key contributor in helping Breakaway Basketball go 7-1 through two sessions. Nee is averaging 17.3 PPG on efficient shooting splits — 47.3% FG and 47.0% 3PT — while also adding 1.5 RPG and 0.9 APG. His shooting stamina is notable, constantly running off screens and always ready to fire. With his shooting prowess and consistency, Nee is poised to remain a key player to watch as the summer progresses—look for him to keep raining 3s at the Rock Hill Sports & Event Center in July.
Mason Robinson | 6-9 Big | 2027 | Garner Road 16U
One of the top stock-risers from Session 1, Robinson kept his strong play going throughout Session 2. The powerful big brings a physical presence inside yet moves with impressive agility, allowing him to thrive as both a rim runner and defender. He played with noticeable confidence in Session 2—protecting the rim, rebounding at a high level, and flashing passing instincts that added another layer to his impact. Robinson also showed encouraging signs as a floor-spacer, stepping into 3s with confidence. Defensively, he was a difference-maker, using his strength and mobility to switch onto guards and alter shots in the paint. His blend of toughness, athleticism, and emerging versatility make him a player college coaches need to monitor.
Josiah Rose | 6-3 Guard | 2028 | 99OVR 15U
Rose continues to solidify himself as one of the most intriguing prospects in the 15U division and realistically projects as a national name in the near future. The versatile lefty brings a rare blend of size, strength, athleticism, feel, and skill to the floor—capable of playing and defending multiple positions with confidence. He’s put up 14.3 PPG, 4.8 RPG, 3.0 APG, and 1.9 BPG, on an ultra-efficient 64.6% (65 attempts) from the field and 47.8% from 3 (23 attempts) through two sessions, emphasizing his well-rounded impact. Rose plays with poise and physicality, stretches the floor with a clean, repeatable stroke, and makes smart reads as a passer. Defensively, he’s alert and disruptive—racking up blocks while switching comfortably across matchups. Already a Swiss Army knife, his ability to contribute across the board while impacting winning makes him a special prospect.
Keonte Smith | 6-4 Guard | 2028 | Midwest Basketball Club 15U
With a big, strong frame and long arms, Smith dominates physically and is capable of simply overwhelming 15U opponents. His impressive body control and functional strength make him a versatile force around the rim and on the perimeter. Offensively, he attacks the basket with purpose, showing advanced footwork as a driver and an efficient 48.8% shooting from the field while averaging 13.1 PPG. Comfortable handling the ball, he’s also adept at drawing fouls and contributes 1.6 assists per game. Defensively, Keonte covers ground at an elite level, displaying a relentless nose for the ball with an ability to make plays with impressive timing and anticipation, to the tune of 1.1 steals and 1.5 blocks per game. His two-way, versatile presence makes him a high-impact player with plenty of upside.
Anthony Thompson | 6-8 Forward | 2026 | Indiana Elite 17U
Thompson’s natural tools and long-term upside are at times jaw-dropping, as he remains one of the circuit’s most promising prospects. The smooth lefty boasts positional size, length and the type of mobility that makes everything look effortless. He showcased his soft shooting touch from deep in Council Bluffs, pulling up comfortably from beyond the arc and knocking down shots with ease. Thompson also flashed his ability to create off the bounce, using his length and body control to finish through traffic. Though he sat out the final games due to injury, his blend of physical traits, skill level, and age for his class gives him one of the highest ceilings of any prospect in the field. Coaches will be keeping a close eye on his continued development.
Cameron Williams | 6-11 Forward | 2026 | Compton Magic 17U

Williams made a strong impression in Session 2, displaying his two-way potential with multiple standout showings on both ends of the floor. The long, fluid forward continues to trend up, combining pro-level physical tools with growing confidence and feel. He’s averaging 17.4 PPG and 6.0 RPG and has been a defensive force—racking up 2.8 BPG and 2.0 SPG. His shot-blocking instincts, timing, and ability to cover ground made him a major deterrent around the rim, while his quick hands and lateral agility allowed him to defend multiple positions and jump passing lanes. Offensively, Williams is highly efficient, currently shooting 62.9% (97 attempts) from the field and 46.2% from 3 (26 attempts), stretching the floor and capitalizing on his length and touch around the basket. Throughout the weekend, Williams was assertive, active on the glass, and consistently made winning plays. With his defensive versatility and offensive efficiency, he’s quickly emerging as one of the most complete front court threats in the country.
Cooper Zachary | 5-10 Guard | 2027 | Indiana Elite 16U
Zachary is objectively one of the most impactful guards on the 16U circuit and a huge reason Indiana Elite is off to a 6–2 start through two sessions. He’s a knockdown shooter with deep range and a lightning-quick release—connecting on an eye-popping 58.3% from 3 (60 attempts) while averaging 19.3 PPG on 59.3% shooting overall. Beyond his elite shotmaking, Zachary plays with a fearless edge and mature poise, balancing his scoring with 3.1 APG and unselfish decision-making. He thrives in a fast-paced, run-and-gun system, constantly moving off the ball and creating chaos for opposing defenses. Defensively, he’s alert and instinctive, averaging 1.8 SPG by reading plays early and jumping passing lanes. Alongside Jason Gardner, Jr., he forms one of the most electric backcourts on the 3SSB circuit.
Additional Standouts
Davion Adkins – Southern Assault 17U, Justin Akengbowa – Tennessee Impact 15U, Alexandros Alexakis – Dream Vision 17U, TJ Allen – BABC 16U, Latrell Allmond – Team Loaded 17U, Devin Ainsworth – New World 15U, Cameron Anderson – Compton Magic 16U, Drew Anderson – Jalen Green Elite 17U, Kelvin “Pop” Anderson, Jr. – Team Loaded 15U, Nasir “Rudy” Anderson – Game Elite 16U, Nolen Anderson – D1 Minnesota 17U, Kenneth Anthony II – New World 16U, Alonzo Archbold – New Heights 17U, Tyson Ary-Turner – Beauchamp Elite 16U, Kamsi Awaka – New Heights 17U, Viktor Babic – Dream Vision 15U, King Bacot – Team Loaded 15U, Jaden Bailes – Gamepoint 17U, David Baliraine – Southern Assault 16U, Teni Bamisebi – Team Lillard 16U, Lance Barnes – Upward Stars 17U, Bradly Basila – Indiana Elite 15U, Brandon Bass, Jr. – Austin Rivers SE Elite 17U, Shalahn Beckford – Elite 6 15U, Tristan Beechler – Jalen Green Elite 15U, Grayson Bennett – Indiana Elite 17U, Beau Billingsley – Southern Assault 17U, Christopher Birden, Jr. – New Heights 17U, Darius Bivins – Washington Warriors 17U, Chris Bolte – Breakaway Basketball 17U, Judah Bontemps – New York Wiz Kids 16U, Marcus “MJ” Boyd – 99OVR 15U, Bryan Brown, Jr. – Upward Stars 17U, Ja’Rye Brown – Midwest Basketball Club 16U, Kayden Bryant – Southern Assault 15U, Kavian Bryant – Southern Assault 16U, Marquise Bryant – One Time Legends 15U, Jonathan Bradley – ASAK 16U, Jalen Brown – Power 5 16U, Malachi Brown – Tennessee Impact 17U, Brady Burnette – Team Loaded 16U, Sergio Cabrera – TJ Ford 15U, Brian Cal, Jr. – Arkansas Hawks 15U, Isaiah Carter – Team Loaded 15U, KC Candler – ASAK 17U, Jhett Carter – Team Loaded 17U, Varschon Clark – Indiana Elite 15U, Devin Clarke – New York Wiz Kids 17U, Nolan Coffman – Indiana Elite 16U, Silas Cohen – D1 Minnesota 15U, Jalyn Collingwood – New World 17U, Landon Collins – ASAK 15U, Roman Combs – Wildcat Select 16U, Boogie Cook – Indiana Elite 15U, Caleb Coolman – Indiana Elite 15U, Jaidyn Coon – D1 Minnesota 17U, Langston Cordova-Giles – 99OVR 15U, Noah Corro – Power 5 15U, Jaron Couture – Houston Raptors 15U, Derrick Cross, Jr. – Indiana Elite 16U, Oumar Dabo – Dream Vision 15U, London Dada – ETG Midwest 16U, Wiji Dak – Mass Rivals 16U, Austin Davie – Wildcat Select 15U, Jalen Davis – Beuchamp Elite 16U, Kaleb Davis – Arkansas Hawks 17U, Landon Davis – Iowa United 17U, Yale Davis – MBJ Elite 17U, Jyi Dawkins – Garner Road 17U, Kuol Deng – Anthony Edwards 5 17U, Momar Diakhate – Southern Assault 15U, Arafan Diane – Iowa United 17U, Moustapha Diop – Game Elite 17U, Papa Moussa Diop – New Heights 16U, Rocco DiSanto – Wildcat Select 15U, Noah Dobyns – Team Loaded South 16U, Jahmai Drayton – Washington Warriors 16U, Cole Edelen – Wildcat Select 17U, Justin Edwards – Washington Warriors 17U, Cameron Elwer – Midwest Basketball Club 17U, Kelechi Enyia – Breakaway Basketball 15U, Gelonni “JuJu” Ervin – Beauchamp Elite 17U, Jordan Fisher – Elite 6 15U, Kadin Flores – MBJ Elite 15U, Shawn Foster – Phenom United 16U, Colt Fowler – Upward Stars 16U, Templeton Fountaine V – Team Lillard 16U, Jason Gardner, Jr. – Indiana Elite 16U, Court Gaylor – Southern Assault 16U, Chase Geremia – BABC 17U, Ladarius Givan – Team Loaded 17U, Ashton Graves – New World 16U, Justin Gray, Jr. – Upward Stars 15U, Nathalio “NJ” Gray, Jr. – Team Lillard 16U, Yusef Gray, Jr. – Power 5 17U, Brayson Green – Mass Rivals 17U, Jordan Green – Team Loaded South 17U, Evan Greenfield – ETG Midwest 16U, Amire Gill – Wildcat Select 16U, Zion Grissom – Team Lillard 16U, Ryland Groom – 99OVR 15U, Jaylen Gunther – Wildcat Select 16U, DeZhon Hall – Phenom United 17U, Luckie Harbert III – 99OVR 15U, Sloane Harris – Compton Magic 16U, Joseph Hartman – Austin Rivers SE Elite 17U, Christian Haskett – One Time Legends 17U, Mavrick Hawkins – ETG Midwest 17U, Ean Hayes – Tennessee Impact 15U, Terrence Hayes, Jr. – Indiana Elite 17U, King Hernandez – Game Elite 15U, Da’Kylan Hill – Atlanta Celtics 17U, Jamal Holden – Arkansas Hawks 16U, Bryson Hotter-Knight – Beauchamp Elite 15U, Siincere Hudson – Dream Vision 16U, Jeremiah “JD” Humphries – Raptors 15U, Brandon Hunter – Indiana Elite 16U, Caeden Hutcherson – Jalen Green Elite 17U, Devin Hutcherson – Game Elite 17U, Jaylan Hynes – D1 Minnesota 16U, Zion Ibekwe – Southern Assault 17U, Dothan Ijadimbola – D1 Minnesota 17U, Jakare Innocent – BABC 16U, Jacari Irvin – One Time Legends 16U, Jeremiah Jackson – Wildcat Select 17U, Jordan Jackson – Team Loaded 15U, Joey Jakstys – Breakaway Basketball 15U, Abu Jallow – Atlanta Celtics 15U, Emmanuel Jamgbadi – Team Lillard 17U, Tyce Jarvis – Midwest Basketball Club 16U, Junior Jean-Marie – Lu Dort Elite 16U, Amir Jenkins – BABC 17U, K’Majay Jenkins – Atlanta Celtics 16U, Sunvith Jinkal – ASAK 16U, Blaze Johnson – Atlanta Celtics 15U, Derick Johnson – Open Gym Premier 17U, Jayvis Johnson – ETG 15U, Montae Johnson – Tru Colorado 15U, Tariq Johnson – 7 Days Basketball 15U, Maxwell Joiner – Indiana Elite 15U, Myles Jones – Compton Magic 17U, Zaihir Jones – Power 5 16U, CJ Jordan – Atlanta Celtics 16U, Benjamin Kalonji – Team Loaded 16U, Braxton Keathley – Tennesse Impact 16U, Warren Keel, Jr. – Mass Rivals 17U, Tre Keith – Anthony Edwards Five 17U, Cole Kelly – Breakaway Basketball 17U, Taylen Kinney – Wildcat Select 17U, Nathan Kirk – MBJ Elite 17U, Noah Kirsch-Lopez – Jalen Green 15U, Alfred Kolee – Iowa United 16U, Ryan Kreager – D1 Minnesota 17U, Johnny Lackaff – Austin Rivers SE Elite 16U, Colben Landrew – Game Elite 17U, DeMarion Lee – Arkansas Hawks 16U, Alex Leeth – Tennessee Impact 17U, Jaizahn Lewis – Compton Magic 15U, Max Lipnisky – ASAK 15U, Jack Logsdon – Midwest Basketball Club 16U, JLon Lyons – New World 16U, Isaiah Mack-Russell – Phenom United 16U, Paulino Majhok – Iowa United 16U, Jacob Majok – Dream Vision 17U, Toussaint Malukila – New Heights 15U, Mason Martin – Breakaway Basketball 16U, Christian Matos – K-Low Elite 17U, Parker McDaniel – Southern Assault 15U, Kai McGrew – Midwest Basketball Club 17U, Antonio McKoy – Garner Road 17U, Tyriq McNeal – Team Lillard 17U, Carlos Medlock, Jr. – Phenom United 17U, Ashton Meeks – Team Loaded 17U, Maxime Meyer – Lu Dort Elite 17U, James Minlend – Team Loaded 16U, Makel Minor – Team Loaded 16U, Ben Mirgon – Midwest Basketball Club 17U, Liam Mitakaro – Iowa United 15U, Fuzzy Montague – Beauchamp Elite 17U, Cornelius “CJ” Moore, Jr. – Upward Stars 15U, RJ Moore – Garner Road 16U, Jeremiah Moore – ASAK 16U, Asher Morgan – Arkansas Hawks 16U, Derrick Morton Rivera – New Heights 17U, Avery Moses – Southern Assault 16U, Jaxson Moss – Power 5 17U, Ethan Mott – Austin Rivers SE Elite 15U, Chadrak Mpoyi – Dream Vision 17U, Neiko Mundey – New World 17U, Cade Murphy – Team Loaded 17U, Jordi Musafiri – Game Elite 15U, Gregory Nash – Arkansas Hawks 16U, Jermier Nelson – Upward Stars 15U, Kypton Norris – Midwest Basketball Club 15U, Ethan Njenga – BABC 16U, Ahmed Nur – D1 Minnesota 16U, Elias Obenyah – Team Lillard 17U, Malachi Odugbela – BABC 15U, Bo Ogden – ASAK 17U, Louis O’Keefe – Garner Road 17U, Ben Ojala – Breakaway Basketball 15U, Dante Otite – Indiana Elite 17U, Adam Oumiddoch – Wildcat Select 17U, Emmanuel Oyesanmi – D1 Minnesota 15U, Cody Peck – Garner Road 17U, Nathan Pelissier – Lu Dort Elite 15U, Antonio Pemberton – Mass Rivals 17U, Joshua Phanor – Mass Rivals 15U, Kaleb Popotte – New York Wiz Kids 17U, Rider Portela – Compton Magic 17U, Jeremiah Profit – Gamepoint 17U, Dekoda Ray – 7 Days 15U, Jayden Reed-Davis – Midwest Basketball Club 15U, Dazon Reid – New York Wiz Kids 16U, Deron Rippey, Jr. – New Heights 17U, Silas Rodriguez – Southern Assault 17U, Justin Roman – Austin Rivers SE Elite 17U, Jack Ronndahl – BABC 15U, Dwayne Ruffin – New Heights 15U, Zayson Salanoa – TJ Ford Elite 17U, Nicholas Sangermano – Mass Rivals 17U, Kevin Savage III – Game Elite 17U, Navon Shabazz – Iowa United 17U, Dikembe Shaw – Indiana Elite 17U, Kwatamah Silikpoh – D1 Minnesota 16U, Tanner Simpson – Beauchamp Elite 15U, Tre Simmons – Jalen Green Elite 16U, PJ Singleton – New York Wiz Kids 17U, Jaylen Smith – Team Lillard 16U, Alex Smith – Midwest Basketball Club 17U, JJ Sullivan – Iowa United 17U, Rajan Roberts – Jalen Green Elite 17U, Lee Robinson – ETG Midwest 16U, Tanner Simpson – Beauchamp Elite 15U, Josh Smith, Jr. – Game Elite 16U, Kade Snyder – Compton Magic 17U, Griffin Starks – Wildcat Select 16U, Nick Steen – Tennessee Impact 16U, AJ Stewart – K Low Elite 16U, Jayden Strader – MBJ Elite 15U, JJ Sullivan – Iowa United 17U, Roman Sullivan – Atlanta Celtics 15U, Derek Swartz – Mass Rivals 16U, Cedric Taylor – Wildcat Select 17U, Hunter Te Ratana – BABC 17U, Andrew Terry – Midwest Basketball Club 15U, Trey Thompson – Tennessee Impact 17U, Elijah Tillman – Atlanta Celtics 15U, Abdou Toure – BABC 17U, Joshua Tyson – Phenom United 16U, Jaeden Udean – D1 Minnesota 16U, Jordan Ugochukwu – TJ Ford Elite 15U, Thomas Vickery – Upward Stars 16U, Youri Warren – Iowa United 15U, Noah Washington – Indiana Elite 15U, Torre Washington – Austin Rivers SE Elite 15U, Breylon Webb – Beauchamp Elite 17U, Bryce Wegrzyn – Breakaway Basketball 17U, Nick Welch, Jr. – Compton Magic 16U, Billy White III – ASAK 17U, Kamari Whyte – New Heights 16U, Christian Wiggins – D1 Minnesota 17U, Sebastian Wilkins – Mass Rivals 17U, Cornelius Williams – Wildcat Select 15U, Gregory “Trey” Williams – Breakaway Basketball 17U, Jeffrey “AJ” Williams – Atlanta Celtics 16U, Jerrion Williams – ETG Midwest 17U, Juleeyan Williams – Compton Magic 15U, Jalan Wingfield – Anthony Edwards 5 17U, Jakob Wolker – Elite 6 15U, Ferlandas Wright – Midwest Basketball Club 16U, RJ Young – Arkansas Hawks 17U, Marcus Zelee – ASAK 17U