Player: Markus Kerr
Class: 2026
Height: 6’5
School: Chambers
We have talked about the dynamic duo down at Chambers with 2026 Tarris Bouie and 2026 Markus Kerr. Bouie has clearly elevated his game to another level and schools have been taking notice, with offers from all over the country rolling in. But from what we have noticed over the last few months is the difference that 2026 6’5 Markus Kerr has playing at.
Kerr has been regarded as a Top 10 prospect in his class, and his talent could easily be seen over the years. He is one of the youngest prospects in the class, and one could always see the potential in his game. However, we have been watching this young man closely over the last few months, and it seems that Kerr is starting to hit another level in his game. Kerr is a smooth-operating prospect who could easily fit into any college system with how he plays, his positional size, his versatility, and his feel. However, Kerr has taken that next step in being assertive with his game, showing that he can help take over a game, and can score with the best of them on the court. He has been looking more for his shot, especially with his ability to make plays on and off the ball, knock down shots from the perimeter, score from mid-range, attack off the bounce and get inside, and also use his athleticism to finish at the rim. We saw it recently at the NC Top 80 where he led the camp in scoring at around 20 points per game. Then we saw it once again in the Hoop State Fall League, helping lead Chambers to a title. And then we recently saw it at the Jamboree this past weekend, where Kerr was getting what he wanted, where he wanted, and being more aggressive in showing his abilities with his game.
Right now, Kerr’s recruitment has been strong early on with offers from Georgia, Georgetown, Virginia Tech, Texas A&M, West Virginia, Appalachian State, Mount St. Mary’s, High Point, Wake Forest, VCU, Mississippi State, Radford, Charlotte, Charleston, and NC A&T. But from what we have been seeing, more schools should and will get involved as he could fit perfectly in a college system with his overall skillset.