1 Nick Smith, Ware is a lengthy seven-footer who ranks No. The Class: Kel'el Ware, Dior Johnson, Tyrone Williams and Brennan Rigsbyīossi’s analysis: This group that is on their way to Eugene is legitimately one of the most interesting recruiting classes in the country.Ī late-bloomer who played on the same high school team as No. (Kel'el Ware Photo: Courtesy of McDonald's All-American Game) Glenn is another top 150 ranked piece and a forward who should be able to fit the role of a four man that can help on the glass while providing some post and mid-range scoring. ![]() Maybe the X-factor of the class, McDaniel is a sub six-foot point guard whose ranking slid some over his senior year, but he’ll still arrive on campus as a four-star prospect who has quickness and playmaking chops to be an interesting change of pace. The son of head coach Juwan Howard, Jett Howard is a wing with size and some athleticism who oozes confidence on the offensive end of the floor. Strong, skilled and ready for the rigors of the Big Ten, Reed is a big man who should provide a nice complement to returning low post star Hunter Dickinson. The Class: Tarris Reed, Jett Howard, Dug McDaniel and Gregg Glennīossi’s analysis: The Wolverines have put together an interesting class that features a couple of guys who are safe bets to perform, plus a pair of wild cards. (Tarris Reed' Photo: Jon Lopez/Jon Lopez Creative/Nike EYBL) 3 transfer class and it’s inevitable the Razorbacks will be a preseason darling. Musselman and his staff will be working in this six man group with the nation’s third ranked transfer portal class.Ĭonsider that Arkansas is bringing in 247Sports’ No. Dunning gives them another body to play as a combo forward and as the third in-state player in the class, Pinion is a wing shooter who adds size. Ford is another Arkansas native and he’s a strong scorer who can get hot from deep. With Smith’s fellow five-stars Black and Walsh, Arkansas is adding a pair of long and athletic playmakers on both ends of the floor. 1 player in the class, Smith is the headliner and the 6-foot-4 combo guard is an electrifying, homegrown, playmaker off the dribble. After back-to-back appearances in the Elite Eight this could be the class that helps to push the Razorbacks to the next level. The Class: Nick Smith, Anthony Black, Jordan Walsh, Derrian Ford, Barry Dunning and Joseph Pinionīossi’s analysis: The Muss Bus is rolling well past the speed limit and doesn’t look to be slowing down any time soon. ![]() ![]() (Photo: Jon Lopez/Jon Lopez Creative/Nike EYBL) The Blue Devils’ fourth five-star signee, Mitchell is a jack-of-all trades in the frontcourt while Schutt gives them a four-star shooter from deep and Reeves is a big man that can be developed to contribute a few years down the road. 3 overall, Whitehead is an athletic wing who can help out with ball handling while Filipowski is a skilled big man who ranks No. 2-ranked Lively, Duke is getting a defensively versatile seven-footer who can defend on the perimeter and protect the rim. That he could convince this level of talent to come play for him despite having never coached a game establishes Scheyer as maybe the best recruiter in the game in just his first year. He did so for several years as an assistant, but he was recruiting those players to play for a legend in Mike Krzyzewski. The Class: Dereck Lively II, Dariq Whitehead, Kyle Filipowski, Mark Mitchell, Jaden Schutt and Christian Reevesīossi’s analysis: Look, Jon Scheyer is no stranger to landing big-time players at Duke. (Dariq Whitehead Photo: Courtesy of Montverde, 247Sports)
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