2026 Returners Board
Brian breaks gives his 2026 Returners board, which is his big board but only of players who aren't freshman. This includes Neoklis Avdalas, Bennett Stirtz, Tahaad Pettiford and more!
While the freshmen take front and center stage for the NBA Draft, the players who aren’t freshmen are sure to make a big impact on the draft and the NBA. We see returners rise up boards during the season, and many go high in the draft. Recent examples include Keegan Murray and Jaden Ivey. So while there won’t be any Darryn Peterson, AJ Dybansta, or Cam Boozer, there are some other potential impact guys. This is an interesting thought exercise, and if you’re interested in college basketball, these are some names to keep an eye on. This is a ranking from an NBA Draft perspective, but there are some college basketball aspects and influence to it. This year will be harder than last season because there aren’t many clear-cut returners who have the potential to be a first-round pick or even a lottery pick. Shout-out Collin Murray-Boyles.
This is the second year of doing my returners board, and if you want to see how I did last year, the link is below. Now, let’s get into it!
1. Neokolis Avdalas/Virginia Tech
Neoklis Avdalas was playing internationally in Greece last season and had some fans in draft circles. Avdalas was invited to the combine but elected to withdraw and play college basketball next season. Virginia Tech is going to be built around Avdalas and will try to maximize his strengths. We saw Egor Demin and Kasparas Jakucionis play college basketball last season, and they were positive contributors. He’s in the same mold as a big PG who has some ability to score. In international competitions, Avdalas wasn’t that far behind them. Virginia Tech will go as far as Avdalas can take them. There’s a real chance his stock falls off, or his perception skyrockets and he ends up being a first-round pick.
2. Bennett Stirtz/Iowa
Bennett Stirtz burst onto the scene last season at Drake after playing in Division II. Stirtz dominated statistically and helped lead Drake to a 31–4 record. He played fantastic against Missouri and played decently against Texas Tech. He is following his coach to Iowa, where he will get tested more. Stirtz reminds me a lot of Ty Jerome. He’s a bigger guard who can run an offense and shoot the ball. He plays in a slow system, very reminiscent of Ty Jerome at Virginia. Stirtz played 39 minutes a night, so you’d expect the numbers to go down. The advanced numbers loved him all season, and Stirtz will likely be one of the best players in the country this upcoming season.
If you want more information on Bennett Stirtz, here’s a good article from Latif Love that breaks him down:
3. Tahaad Pettiford/Auburn
Tahaad Pettiford was a four-star recruit who burst onto the scene in college immediately when he put on a show against Houston. While he had an up-and-down season off the bench, he still showed that he was a big-time talent. He was invited to the Draft Combine but decided to go back to school. He’s been one of my personal favorites dating back to last offseason and would be #1 on this list if he didn’t have a DUI in July. While it could obviously be nothing and a mistake, we will see how he bounces back. He’s the only main player returning to Auburn next season, where he will be the focal point of the offense. How he handles that will make or break his case as a draft prospect in the short term. I’m not ruling out a chance he ends up going Top 10 if he makes a big leap this season. If not, he’ll likely get more money from colleges than NBA teams given his size. He’s got a strong build, but unless he’s “a potential hub of the offense that can hang defensively,” then he won’t be a high-profile NBA guy. He has National Player of the Year written all over him in the long term if he stays.
4. Sergio De Larrea/Valencia
Sergio is a big PG who comes in at 6’6 and has been playing in Spain. He’s a very crafty passer and can make creative decisions. He’s been dominating overseas to start the year, and he’s trending up in a hurry. He’s not the most athletic player, but he’s serviceable enough. He’s put on some muscle, and it has made everything easier for him. His defense has improved as he’s able to handle more contact. He was the best player on the team as he helped lead Valencia to a Spanish SuperCup title in late September. Sergio won tournament MVP.
5. Henri Veesaar/North Carolina
Henri Veesaar had a breakout year at Arizona last season and showed his potential as a big who can hit threes and move well. He was one of the most important players for the Wildcats and was instrumental in some of their wins. His advanced numbers popped, and Arizona was significantly better when he was on the court. He’s transferring to North Carolina, where he will likely end up being the best player on the team from a college perspective. There’s a real chance Henri Veesaar ends up being a potential first-round pick next season despite not being on a ton of radars. In early scrimmages, he’s been really impressive on defense and as a potential pick-and-pop guy. NBA teams are always looking for bigs like this.
6. Thomas Haugh/Florida
The unsung hero of Florida’s season was the bench forward Thomas Haugh. It’s already been reported that he will be starting at the SF position, and he will likely be the most impactful and winning player on the team. He does all the little things, like going for loose balls and playing good defense. He’s a little older for a junior and he’ll be 23 in his first NBA season if he comes out this year. That being said, his combination of size, ball handling, defense, and shooting are enough to keep him here. Think of Jake LaRavia, and that’s the idea of Thomas Haugh.
7. Braden Smith/Purdue
Braden Smith is the best PG in college basketball heading into the season. He’s a very talented guard who knows how to get stuff done. He can run an offense, is physical for his size, and can shoot. The main issue is that he’s 6’0 and 175 pounds. He’s a senior, so he will be in this draft. If he were 3 inches taller, he would’ve been a lottery pick or really close to it in previous drafts.
8. Miles Byrd/San Diego State
Miles Byrd burst onto the scene very early in his sophomore year and showed his potential as a 3-and-D wing. The shooting fell off as time went on, and considering he was playing at a mid-major, it’s a bit of a concern. Teams are always looking for this type of player, so as long as he improves the shooting while showing elite defense, he’ll be in the mix to go in the first round.
9. Alvaro Folgueiras/Iowa
Alvaro Folgueiras burst onto the national scene in the NCAA Tournament last season when he helped lead Robert Morris to the NCAA and gave a real scare to Alabama (who might have had 6–7 guys that will sign an NBA contract at some point). Alvaro was a stat-stuffer in his sophomore season and is now heading to Iowa, where he gets to play off of Bennett Stirtz. He’s in the Tristan Da Silva mold, where he’s a smart player and does the little things. He’s got good size and can shoot the basketball. He can handle the ball a little bit, but you don’t want him doing that for too long.
10. LaBaron Philon/Alabama
After a surprising return to Alabama, LaBaron Philon is entering the season as the go-to guy for the Crimson Tide. The main questions are about his size and shooting. If he’s put on some weight and been more consistent in a higher offensive role, then LaBaron Philon has the chance to end up being a lottery pick due to his basketball IQ, ability to play on and off the ball, and offense. I wouldn’t bet on it, and I’m not as high on him as others. He’s always given me some Kobe Bufkin vibes.
11. Nate Bittle/Oregon
Nate Bittle stepped into the role that N’Faly Dante vacated and excelled in that role. He’s a 7’1 center who was very dominant for Oregon this past season. He was invited to the G League Elite Camp, so we know there’s NBA interest there. If he can take another step forward with his shooting and defense, he’ll likely end up in the first-round conversation.
12. Alex Condon/Florida
I had Alex Condon on this list last year before he got a starting role, and he’s moved up on this list a lot. He’s a big man with potential to shoot it, with good size, and does a bit of everything. How he, Thomas Haugh, and Rueben Chinyelu fit will be interesting. If he takes a leap with his jumper, he has a shot to be a potential first-rounder next season.
13. Wesley Yates II/Washington
Wesley Yates took a leap mid-season and became one of the best players for USC. He’s transferring back to Washington, where he will likely be the #2 option behind Desmond Claude, with the possibility to be #1. He’s got good potential and can shoot the 3-ball. He’s got a bit of a unique jumper, but it goes in. If he’s not a 2026 guy, I expect him to be one of the faces of college basketball for some time.
14. JT Toppin/Texas Tech
The reigning Big 12 Player of the Year decided to come back to school after getting $4 million from Texas Tech to come back and not go through the draft process. JT has a real shot to be the Player of the Year next year. A lot of his NBA future depends on if he can grow an inch or two before getting there. He measured really short at the NBA Draft Combine in 2024, and when you watch him on tape, you can tell he’s pretty small. I saw him in person last year, and it was one of his worst games of the season. You could see the problems he would have going against NBA centers. That being said, he’s talented, can finish around the rim, can pass, and is a good defender.
15. Adrian Wooley/Louisville
Adrian Wooley was one of the most productive freshmen in the country last season at Kennesaw State. He averaged 18.8 points, 5.2 rebounds, and 3.6 assists on 51/76/42 splits at 6’5 and 180 pounds. He was an extremely coveted transfer, and Louisville beat out his hometown Alabama Crimson Tide to get him. Wooley is a nasty shooter and is a great pull-up shooter. He’ll need to get stronger, but he has the potential to explode in this Louisville offense. I don’t know how Mikel Brown, Adrian Wooley, Ryan Conwell, and J’Vonne Hadley all get those minutes, especially since all of them are going to be pros and most in the NBA, but Wooley could end up being really good this season. If he comes back for his junior season, he could be one of the faces of college basketball.
16. Dame Sarr/Duke
I really liked Dame Sarr last season when he was with Barcelona. He didn’t play a ton, but there were good flashes and he has good size. Teams are always looking for these wings that can be good role players. The question is whether or not he can shoot. I expect that he takes some time to adjust to Duke this season and then, towards the end of the season, he starts ramping up, showing his potential. He was Duke’s replacement for Cedric Coward, who went to the NBA. He’ll play in the role Sion James played for them last season.
17. Richie Saunders/BYU
Richie Saunders had one of the biggest leaps out of anyone in college basketball last season. He went from a bench piece to the main player on a Sweet 16 team, shooting 52/83/43 splits as a wing. He was playing at an All-American level in conference play and has a chance to be a preseason All-American. The NBA appeal is obvious as a shooting wing who competes on defense. He’ll likely be a star, and he’ll be 25 before he plays an NBA game, but I’m buying his role.
18. Donovan Dent/UCLA
Donovan Dent established himself as one of the best PGs in the country last season and led New Mexico to the NCAA. After Richard Pitino took the Xavier job, he entered the portal and transferred home to UCLA. How Mick Cronin uses him will be very interesting because UCLA plays at a very slow pace as a team, and Dent likes to get out and run. There are good players at UCLA and they have potential, but how they run their offense through him will be interesting to watch. I don’t know if he’ll get drafted, but he’ll be a priority two-way at the very least.
19. Yaxel Lendeborg/Michigan
Yaxel Lendeborg emerged as a potential first-round pick next season at UAB and put up video game numbers there. He didn’t get the assurances that he wanted from NBA teams last season, so he returned to college and transferred to the University of Michigan. He will be used similarly to how Danny Wolf was used last season. While I did have Yaxel in the first round last season, I wasn’t super high on him. I feel pretty good about him maintaining value and being drafted next season. He has one year of eligibility left, so he has to stay in. The offense is going to be run through him, and Dusty May is a very good head coach. On top of that, players of his talent and size are always wanted by NBA teams. Even if he’s not a first-round pick, I expect him to be around the top 40 and will likely hover in the 21–40 range in draft circles next season.
20. John Blackwell/Wisconsin
John Blackwell was one of my favorite returners last year and lived up to the hype. He did everything I wanted him to do apart from shoot efficiently from three. I fully expect that to come back, and he will be one of the best players in the Big Ten next season. Think of a Cason Wallace type of player, and that’s what you get with John Blackwell.
21. Milos Uzan/Houston
Milos Uzan had a slow start to the season last year and really came on late, but I expected better out of him specifically and hoped for more in the NCAA Tournament. He’ll enter the season in the second round on draft boards, including mine, but I really want to see a real offensive leap from him in order for me to truly buy into him as an NBA player. He’s a defensive-minded guard who’s a bit of a tweener with offensive concerns.
22. Tucker DeVries/Indiana
Tucker DeVries played well at West Virginia last season before getting hurt for the rest of the season. He followed his dad to Indiana, where he will be in a similar situation as last year. There’s likely more talent around him now, but it’ll live and die with DeVries. He’s a good off-ball shooter with size and is physical. Think of Sam Merrill as an NBA player, and that’s the type of player I think he can be.
23. Darrion Williams/NC State
Darrion Williams became one of the best players in college basketball last season as he helped lead Texas Tech to a 3-seed in the NCAA Tournament. With the transfer portal being as brutal as it is, Texas Tech didn’t have the ability to wait on him to make his decision on whether he would stay in the draft or not, and moved on to LeJuan Watts (who we will cover later on). Darrion Williams was forced to transfer and chose NC State as his destination. He’ll be the undisputed guy there, and he’ll have an opportunity to make another leap into a potential Player of the Year candidate. The issue with Darrion at the combine was that he measured shorter than expected at 6’4.5 without shoes with a 6’6.5 wingspan. He’ll need to cut down on some weight or show some improved shooting, and even then, still might not beat the David Roddy comparisons.
24. Otega Oweh/Kentucky
Otega Oweh went from being a role player on a mediocre Oklahoma team to the best player on a 3-seed Kentucky team in one season. He was at the draft combine and decided to come back. Early reports indicate he’s really working on his defense, and that’s always been the thing with him. It’s always seemed like he focused way more on offense than defense. If these improvements are true and he becomes a real lockdown defender, he will get drafted next season in the second round. If there’s an improvement in the 3PT shooting and shot form, he has a real shot of going in the first round, and top 20 isn’t out of the question.
25. Isaiah Evans/Duke
Isaiah Evans came on late and showed off his impressive shot-making and shooting efficiency. The question is if he can do anything else. He’s got a real slender frame and showed a real lack of defensive impact or any other skills that didn’t involve shooting the ball. If there’s an improvement there, he can be a first-round pick, but if not, he’ll likely be looking at another year in college. He’ll have the greenest of green lights this season to prove it, though. (Keep in mind, I haven’t really ever been the biggest advocate for him. He’s not the type of player I tend to gravitate towards.)
26. Alex Karaban/UCONN
Alex Karaban had a down year for the Huskies. He struggled to take on the main usage role that was vacated by four NBA Draft picks leaving. We know who Karaban is at this point. He’s a smart off-ball wing who can really shoot the ball in the Sam Hauser mold. He’s a capable defender who’s got a good BBIQ and won’t kill you when he’s out there.
27. Kam Williams/Kentucky
Kam Williams had a very good season at Tulane last season that went really under the radar. He transferred to Kentucky, and there has been some buzz recently with him. He’s listed at 6’8/190 on ESPN as of when I’m writing this. He can really shoot the 3-ball, and there are some really good defensive chops. I think he’s probably a year away from being a surefire first-round pick, but I think there is some lottery pick potential in 2027. The players he’s getting compared to were upperclassmen before they got drafted.
28. Patrick Ngongba/Duke
Patrick Ngongba is a monster of a big man who has great athletic tools and isn’t afraid to finish around the rim with ferocity. He’s got the tools that you would want out of an NBA big man. The concerns are primarily injuries. He’s had lower body injury issues for the past couple of years, and for someone who’s 6’10 and 250 pounds, it’s a concern. He didn’t play a ton last year because of the injuries and because Khaman Maluach and Maliq Brown were there, and both were high-level college big men.
29. Zuby Ejiofor/St. John’s
Zuby Ejiofor was an unsung hero of the resurgence of St. John’s last season. He’s a physical big who has an ability to shoot the 3-ball if wide open. He’s got long arms and is a capable defender. The issue is that he’s listed at 6’9 on ESPN, but it might honestly be smaller. He moves pretty well, so there’s a possibility that he could end up playing the PF.
30. Karter Knox/Arkansas
Karter is the younger brother of former NBA player Kevin Knox. Unlike Kevin, Karter plays a bruising style of basketball that’s more fit for the current NBA. He’s a good athlete and defender. He’s got NBA size and has some real scoring ability at all three levels. He got asked to play a role he wasn’t used to at Arkansas, and it took him a while to get comfortable. Karter is a real breakout candidate for next season with Adou Thiero gone. He also was invited to the NBA Draft Combine last season, so the NBA interest is still pretty high.
31. Tomislav Ivisic/Illinois
Tomislav Ivisic came in and really helped Illinois on the offensive end last season. He’s a 7-foot center who has an ability to hit 3s. The reason why he’s not in the NBA yet is because he’s not a great mover, and he will get cooked defensively in the NBA if he’s out there.
32. Josh Dix/Creighton
Josh Dix improved every year at Iowa over the past three seasons. He’s an elite shooter who has shot over 40% from 3 the past three seasons. He’s 6’6 and 210 pounds. He doesn’t make a ton of mistakes, and the passing is a bit underrated. He’s transferring to Creighton, where he will likely start emerging as a more household name in the draft space this upcoming season.
33. Ryan Conwell/Louisville
Ryan Conwell was one of the best players in the Big East last season and was a big reason why Xavier was able to make the tournament. He’s one of the best shooters in the country and can really put the ball in the basket. He’s transferring to Louisville, where he will get his skillset maximized. The question is whether he can do anything else apart from score and shoot. He got a decent amount of rebounds at Indiana State, but it didn’t follow him to Xavier. If he can be a decent defender, he’s got a real shot in the N
34. Magoon Gwath/San Diego State
Magoon Gwath burst onto the scene early in the year and showed his potential as a 3-and-D big. He led the Mountain West in blocks as a freshman and won DPOY in that conference. He’s still incredibly raw and makes some bad mistakes from time to time. He entered the portal but came back to San Diego State after getting enough from the Aztecs. He’ll be one of the best players on the team and likely one of the best big men in the country. He might not be in the draft this year, but this is a potential lottery pick that’s developing.
35. Tyrone Riley IV/San Francisco
Tyrone Riley might be one of the biggest draft sleepers at the mid-major level. He was impactful as a freshman on a very good San Francisco team. He entered the portal and, like Magoon, went back to his school. Tyrone Riley was the last person cut on the U19 FIBA team. San Francisco lost all of their other high-level scorers. Tyrone Riley has breakout written all over him. He’s an NBA athlete who can score and defend at a decent level. If he can show he can shoot, Tyrone could be a potential first-round pick as soon as this season.
36. Anthony Robinson II/Missouri
Defense is the name of the game for Mizzou guard Anthony Robinson. The stats don’t look amazing until you see the steal numbers. He averaged 2.0 steals in 23 minutes per game. He’s 6’3 and 180 pounds. He shot 40% from 3 last season but on very low volume. Robinson is primed for a breakout and could end up showing his potential as a backup guard in the NBA. He needs to get stronger if he’s going to stick at this point.
37. Tarris Reed/UCONN
Tarris Reed had a very underrated year coming off the bench behind Samson Johnson. His advanced numbers spiked, and he showed off his defensive prowess. He’ll be one of the best players on the team next season and could make a case as an All-American. He’s listed at 6’10 and 260 pounds. He moves decently well; he’ll need to slim down a bit for the NBA. The shooting is a complete non-factor with him at this point. Tarris has the makings of a backup center in the league.
38. Ben Henshall/Perth
Ben Henshall was flirting with coming into college basketball this offseason, with Texas Tech and Florida in hot pursuit of the Australian guard. It ultimately wasn’t able to happen, and he signed a two-year deal with the Perth Wildcats. He’s automatically eligible for the draft this upcoming season and will be one of the biggest names to watch in the NBL next season. There’s a very likely chance that he ends up getting stashed the following year and then might come over after that deal is up.
39. Christian Anderson/Texas Tech
Let’s talk about the best player in the U19 who wasn’t on the USA team. Christian Anderson led Germany to the title game and was the offense for that team. Last season, he was a role player on a very good Texas Tech team. With Darrion Williams and Elijah Hawkins leaving, Christian Anderson will be able to show off his passing abilities in the Texas Tech offense. He has a great roller on the team in JT Toppin. He’s an electric scorer and shooter, and that will be on display this season. The issue is the strength. He’s listed at 6’2 and 175 pounds. If the offense is that elite, then he could get drafted this year, but if not, we could be looking at a future star in college basketball.
40. Morez Johnson/Michigan
Morez Johnson was playing behind Tomislav Ivisic at Illinois last season. He decided to transfer to Michigan, where he will likely be the starting center and play on a very good team. The athleticism and defense are very obvious with him. Morez played well for the USA at the FIBA U19. He is pretty undersized at 6’9 and 225 pounds, and his offense is pretty limited to around the rim. It seems unlikely he’ll be more than a backup center in the NBA.
41. Jojo Tugler/Houston
Enter the best defender in college basketball. Jojo Tugler has been a terror on defense for the past two seasons and will likely be that for another two years. He’s a 6’8 big with a 7’4 wingspan, and no, that’s not a typo. He’s super athletic and can really move around the court. The question mark is the offense. Can he actually do anything offensively at a high level? Because as of now, the answer is no. If that develops at all, Jojo could be a sneaky second-round prospect.
42. Johann Grunloh/Virginia
Johann Grunloh is a very intriguing big man out of Germany. He got on draft radars last season after showing off his rim protection as a big man with some decent shooting ability. He’s transferring to Virginia, where he will likely start and could easily end up on some more boards next season. He’s still pretty young and doesn’t have outlier physical tools and still needs to get stronger, but there’s a lot to like.
43. Mackenzie Mgbako/Texas A&M
After playing out of position at Indiana the past two seasons, Mackenzie will be able to go back to his original position at PF at Texas A&M this season. He’s a former top-10 HS recruit who showed potential as a 3-and-D wing who can really shoot it. There’s a real chance that Mackenzie ends up breaking out and ends up at the back end of the first round in some mock drafts.
44. LeJuan Watts/Texas Tech
LeJuan Watts got on the radar last season at Washington State and put up a really solid season. He’s transferring to Texas Tech, where he will fit into the Darrion Williams role. LeJuan is 6’6 and 230 pounds. He can rebound, pass, and defend at a decent level. The shot from 3 has gone in for the past two seasons above a 40% clip, but it’s on low volume. LeJuan could easily have a good year this year and end up on draft boards.
45. Dailyn Swain/Texas
Outlier physical tools for a wing is the name of the game for Dailyn Swain. The defense has been really impressive, and he will be a positive NBA defender if, and it’s a big if, the offense can be anywhere even semi-respectable. He’s not a shooter at this point, and anywhere outside of the paint is a concern. If there’s any offensive leap for him, Swain will be in the first round on mocks.
46. PJ Haggerty/Kansas State
PJ Haggerty showed out at Memphis this past season with his ability to drive, get to the basket, and shoot. He had a concerning offseason where he was looking for a lot of money from schools after JT Toppin reportedly got $4M. This culminated in him having to take less to go to Kansas State. He’s a really good scorer, but he’s not a natural PG at 6’3 and 190 pounds. If he develops his passing, he’ll be in the second round on mock drafts.
47. Jacob Cofie/USC
Jacob Cofie ended up on a lot of boards at the start of the season because of the defense and how hot he started out from 3. The shooting eventually regressed, and he fell off boards. He transferred from Virginia to USC for this upcoming season, where he will be starting as a small-ball center. The USC team is a mess this year, so there’s a chance Cofie could break out offensively and end up back in first-round conversations this upcoming season.
48. Blake Harper/Creighton
Blake Harper got on the radar in his freshman season at Howard last season, where he was really dominant. He averaged 19.5 points, 6.2 rebounds, 3.4 assists, and shot 44/82/40 splits, and that 40% from 3 was on decent volume. He’s listed at 6’7/220 on Creighton’s website. He’s a bit of a late bloomer, and No Ceilings has a great interview with him, which is linked below. If Blake Harper pops at Creighton quickly, he will ascend draft boards in a hurry.
49. Joshua Jefferson/Iowa State
Joshua Jefferson was a huge addition last season for the Cyclones and was a big reason why the team did so well. Jefferson can handle the ball and run the offense as an undersized big man. The defense is impressive, and he made a leap in his production despite transferring up from St. Mary’s to Iowa State. With Curtis Jones and Keshon Gilbert gone, Josh will have an opportunity to take another leap with the offense that could get him into the second round on some mocks. He’s a 6’9 and 240-pound power forward.
50. Keyshawn Hall/Auburn
Keyshawn Hall was one of the more productive players in the country last season that didn’t get a ton of publicity. UCF wasn’t very good last year, but it wasn’t because of Keyshawn. He’s a bulldozing wing at 6’7 and 240 pounds. He’s good in the half court and transition. Think of a worse version of RJ Barrett, and you get Keyshawn Hall. He’ll likely need to cut down a bit on the weight and improve the jumpshot a bit more, but he should be in the spotlight more this season at Auburn, and Tahaad Pettiford will play well off of him.
For the the next fifty-five, I’m just going to list them out. As much as I’d like to have analysis on them, I’m one person and don’t have a ton of my time in my schedule for that.
Silas Demary/UCONN
Boogie Fland/Florida
Owen Freeman/Creighton
Max Green/Northwestern
Xaivian Lee/Florida
Robert Wright/BYU
Andrej Stojakovic/Illinois
Paul McNeil/NC State
Derrion Reid/Oklahoma
Ian Jackson/St. John’s
Mikey Lewis/St. Mary’s
Michael Rataj/Baylor
Donovan Freeman/Syracuse
Flory Bidunga/Kansas
Ja’Kobi Gillespie/Tennessee
Momo Faye/Paris
Lamar Wilkerson/Indiana
Nolan Winter/Wisconsin
Moustapha Thiam/Cincinnati
Coen Carr/Michigan State
Tamin Lipsey/Iowa State
Reed Bailey/Indiana
Juni Mobley/Ohio State
Jackson Shelstad/Oregon
Keshawn Murphy/Auburn
Jaland Lowe/Kentucky
Chad Baker Mazzara/USC
KJ Lewis/Georgetown
Darren Harris/Duke
Sam Orme/Belmont
Armel E’Tang/Dayton
Elyjah Freeman/Auburn
Isaac McKneeley/Louisville
Zvonimir Ivisic/Illinois
Rafael Castro/George Washington
Solo Ball/UCONN
Eric Dailey/UCLA
Baye Ndongo/Georgia Tech
Chase Ross/Marquette
Bruce Thornton/Ohio State
Malique Lewis/Southeast Melbourne
Michael Ruzic/Joventut
Trey Kaufmann-Renn/Purdue
Baba Miller/Cincinnati
Treysen Eaglestaff/West Virginia
Elijah Mahi/Santa Clara
Keonte Jones/Dayton
Malique Ewin/Arkansas
Tobi Lawal/Virginia Tech
Kwame Evans Jr./Oregon
Kylan Boswell/Illinois
Trevon Brazile/Arkansas
Amani Hansberry/Virginia Tech
Tyon Grant-Foster/Gonzaga
Jamichael Stillwell/UCF