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【dưa leo truyện】Top high school basketball players in next recruiting classes
发布日期:2025-02-06 20:20:20
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It is dưa leo truyệntime to look ahead to the new high school basketball player rankings for future classes. The evaluation period for college coaches will begin this weekend. In the months ahead, we will start to see and separate which prospects are ready to break out from the pack.

To be No. 1 in any class, a prospect must have the appropriate talent and character traits. One thing to keep in mind: An athlete's on- and off-court character can protect and enhance their giftedness.

【dưa leo truyện】Top high school basketball players in next recruiting classes

From a basketball lens, the evaluation process is a combination of many factors, including dominating high school performances with efficiency, productivity with consistency; physical and mental markers for future college success; and projecting out as an NBA lottery pick in the future.

【dưa leo truyện】Top high school basketball players in next recruiting classes

As with any rankings board, it will be ever changing as the seasons change. We will revisit each class in a few months.

【dưa leo truyện】Top high school basketball players in next recruiting classes

Meet the No. 1 prospects in the 2024, 2025 and 2026 classes.

2024: Tre Johnson, Lake Highlands High (Dallas)

Wherever Johnson has played he has left his mark. He had an outstanding season, leading Lake Highlands to the Texas 6A state championship, scoring 29 points in the title game. Against some of the nation's top teams in the prestigious City of Palms tournament, Johnson averaged 23 points and eight rebounds over four games.

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Johnson is one of the best, if not the best, long-range shot-makers in the class. His compact shot mechanics and shooting motion are repeatable, which leads to consistency. At 6-foot-6 with a 6-10 wingspan, the shooting guard owns strong positional size and shoots it with confidence both off the catch or from the rhythm dribble. He is a true scoring threat on every possession. Simply put, Johnson is wired to score both with the ball in his hands as driver or shot creator. He uses one or two dribbles to create vision and space while putting his defender off balance as he rises for his jumper.

This offseason, he said he is committed to keeping his scoring prowess while developing as a secondary ball handler and decision-maker without forfeiting what he does best, which is score with touch.

Johnson laid out his vision: "I will try and expand my game. I will be working on being a better playmaker, finisher and on-ball defender."

Landing a player of Johnson's impact can elevate a program's profile and win total. His recruiting is intense, as Baylor, Kentucky, Texas, Kansas, Auburn, Arkansas and LSU all are involved. He is heading down a path of being a one-and-done college player as well as being a top prospect for the NBA draft with continued development.

His path might be that of one-and-done, but Johnson will not skip any steps when it comes to improving and trying to win, which makes him even more attractive to college coaches.


2025: Cameron Boozer, Christopher Columbus High (Miami)

John Jones/Icon Sportswire

Cameron Boozer stays on top in the class of 2025 and for good reason. At just 15, he is fresh off a state championship for Christopher Columbus High, where he averaged 21 points per game, grabbed 11 rebounds per game and had four assist per game. Boozer in March was named the Gatorade national player of the year, only the second sophomore to win it.

According to synergysports.com, he shot 69% around the rim and made 38% of his catch-and-shoot 3s this high school season. He scored 30% of his points from cuts and offensive rebound putbacks, while 25% came managing the ball in ball screens or isolation. His basketball IQ and well roundedness are staples of his game.

Boozer is looking for ways to improve.

"I need to take care of the ball more and be a better rim protector," he said. "On the help side, either take the charge or try and block the shot. Always stay hungry for more and find the smallest thing to work on."

A highly competitive prospect at 6-9 with a 7-1 wingspan, he has been impactful, and on most occasions, he is the best player in the game. Boozer has an advanced game, which includes reading the floor on both ends, scoring from behind the arc, midrange shooting and a low-post package. He is a smart cutter against zones, flashing from behind or the weak side, and battles for offensive rebounds. In ball screens, he is equally adept spacing out to shoot 3s or playing out of a short roll or dive for a finish at the rim.

It is not about playing a certain position, it is about having the ball skills, basketball IQ and physical ability to make a play that is warranted in a split second. Boozer's productivity level is most impressive, including on defense. Opponents will make him the focal point to try to stop as the main threat on each possession. How he responds will be the power forward's biggest challenge.

Recruiting is on the backburner, Boozer said, until this time next year. But he is building relationships with coaches and is consistently hearing from Duke, Michigan, Florida and Miami.


2026: AJ Dybantsa, St. Sebastian's High (Massachusetts)

Expressions Basketball photo

Dybantsa has been on the radar since eighth grade, when he grew from 5-10 to 6-4. This past season at St. Sebastian's, his team went 25-2, losing in the NEPSAC championship game to Milton Academy.

The No. 1 prospect in the class of 2026 has his priorities in order, and his work habits are strong.

"My parents have made academics a priority since I was young," said Dybantsa, who won his state's Gatorade player of the year honor as a freshman.

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When there was no organized spring or summer basketball because of COVID-19 in 2020 and 2021, Dybantsa and his dad, Anicet, still found a way to practice.

"I drove AJ to Middletown, Rhode Island, which was 65 minutes away from us," Anicet Dybantsa said. "We did it six days a week outdoors with his eighth-grade coach Joseph Saunders."

Dybantsa's physical measurables are impressive: He stands 6-7 with a 6-11 wingspan, which, combined with his offensive prowess, is unique. His strengths are that of a dynamic, multidimensional wing with next-level transition ability, advanced skill that demonstrates touch inside as well as facing up to the 3-point line.

His recruiting is nowhere close to the level it will be. The NCAA does not allow off-campus contact or phone conversations until June 15 of a prospect's sophomore year. Dybantsa, a small forward, can make unofficial visits and has been to Boston College.

"AJ has a tremendous work ethic and is resilient," said Todd Quarles, coach of Dybantsa's club team, Expressions. "That is why he improved and has gotten strong. He can both create his own shot and is a willing playmaker. Right now, he can play anywhere 1 through 4."

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