6’5 ’26 Kendreyas White (1 of 1 Michigan)
Between his size, athleticism, and generally impactful two-way presence, it’s easy to appreciate all the things White brings to this group. He’s an explosive athlete with long arms and a high motor, which naturally allows him to overwhelm opponents on both ends of the floor. White highlighted a useful array of ball skills and perimeter ability, but was arguably at his best when asserting his presence around the basket. He finishes above the rim and through contact, but can also make solid passes to set up others. White rebounds at a quality rate, defends multiple positions, and excels in transition.
6’6 ’26 Antwon Young (Next Level SC)
Although we’ve seen him countless times throughout the years, Young still provides an undeniable level of production to this group. He’s built like a tank with incredible length, athleticism, and overall physicality. Young typically operates around the basket, where he’s able to consistently overpower opponents to finish, but can also attack from the wing or knock down the occasional jumper. He defends with energy and toughness, and forces turnovers at a solid rate. Young also rebounds at a quality rate for his size and position.
6’5 ’26 Cam Fowler (1 of 1 Elite)
Though we will take a closer look at the entire 1 of 1 roster later this week, it’s impossible to ignore everything Fowler brings to this group. He’s the epitome of a reliable, impactful all-around player. Fowler is an incredibly low-maintenance piece who consistently affects all facets of the game. He can initiate the offense, create for himself, set up others, score from all levels, operate as a cutter, play bigger than his size, and fill in the gaps offensively. That’s a lot of flexibility for a 6-foot-5 wing. Fowler is a very efficient, unselfish player. He also provides consistent rebounding and a versatile defensive presence. Truly the type of player every team can utilize.
6’6 ’26 Wallace Campbell (Warriors Elite)
It feels like every time Warriors Elite takes the floor, it’s another opportunity for Campbell to shine as a leader and focal point. At 6-foot-6, he does legitimately everything. He runs the offense like a lead guard while getting others involved and applying seemingly nonstop scoring pressure. Campbell scores the ball from all levels and mixes it up at a healthy rate to keep defenses guessing. He can post up, finish around the basket, score in the midrange, or knock down shots from distance. Campbell passes and handles the ball quite well for his size, and is capable of naturally causing matchup problems for opponents. Add in his defensive energy and rebounding ability, and it’s easy to see all the things he brings to this group.
6’4 ’26 Ryan Roberts (Strong Center)
There’s a lot of intriguing pieces throughout the Strong Center roster, and Roberts is someone who should continue being a target for college coaches. He possesses a great physical profile with nice size, length, and athleticism. Roberts displays a quality feel for the game on both ends of the floor. He’s comfortable creating with the ball in his hands and is capable of generating his own shot or setting up others at a quality rate. Roberts is a willing playmaker who makes smart decisions with the ball in his hands. He’s a reliable defender with the ability to outwork opponents for rebounds and extra possessions.