The NBPA Top 100 Camp once again brought together many of the nation’s top high school prospects for two days of competition, giving players an opportunity to showcase their talent in front of NBA scouts, college coaches and evaluators. With several of the country’s elite recruits in attendance, the camp provided another valuable opportunity to evaluate many of the players expected to shape the 2027 and 2028 recruiting classes.
Camp MVP:
Ahmed Nur
NBPA Top 100 1st Team:
Beckham Black
Cayden Daughtry
DeMarcus Henry
Isaiah Hamilton
Yann Kamagate
Best Defender:
Lewis Uvwo
Top Prospects
Yann Kamagate 7’1, 230 C – 2028
Kamagate (pictured) was outstanding throughout the camp, covering a tremendous amount of ground on both ends of the floor. He excelled as a lob threat offensively while using his size and mobility to shrink the floor defensively. In the half court, he showed a developing jump hook, though his shooting remains a work in progress after missing all three of his three-point attempts and going 5-for-14 from the free throw line. Kamagate averaged 14.3 points while shooting an efficient 70% from the field and tied DeMarcus Henry for the camp lead with 9.3 rebounds per game, including 3.3 offensive boards. He also recorded five blocks in a single game, showcasing his significant rim protection potential. Defending without fouling remains an area for improvement, but Kamagate enjoyed an excellent three-game showing and continues to project as one of the more intriguing long-term prospects in attendance.
Ahmed Nur 6’8, 190 PF – 2027
Nur significantly boosted his stock with an outstanding performance to earn Camp MVP honors. He scored efficiently, averaging 14.8 points on 63.9% shooting from the field while knocking down 11 of his 19 three-point attempts, including a remarkable 7-for-9 performance from beyond the arc in one game. He created well for himself in isolation and displayed a polished midrange game. He consistently squares his shoulders to the basket and has a repeatable release, whether shooting from midrange, beyond the arc, off the dribble or on fadeaways. He still needs to add considerable strength, but he’s a good athlete who finished above the rim on numerous occasions. Nur also showed soft touch around the basket, scoring with either hand both at the rim and in the post, while averaging seven rebounds per game.
Micah Gordon 6’0, 185 PG – 2027
Gordon has put together a strong EYBL season and continued to showcase his offensive ability at the Top 100 Camp. He excels off the dribble, consistently getting into the paint to create offense. There are still times when he brings the ball up and settles for an early shot without involving teammates, which isn’t ideal for a guard his size at the next level. However, he also made quality reads throughout the camp, finishing with the third-best assist average at 4.3 per game against 2.5 turnovers. Gordon’s quickness with the ball allows him to pressure defenses, and despite being undersized, he has enough explosiveness to finish with the occasional dunk. He averaged 17.5 points while shooting 50% from the field, 33.3% from three and 88.5% from the free throw line, getting to the stripe 6.5 times per game.
Michai White 6’2, 170 PG – 2028
While many players experienced at least one off game during the camp, White was one of the most consistent performers throughout. He scored in double figures in every game and averaged 12.3 points. He’s quick and, while not an elite athlete, consistently got into the paint to finish around the basket. His three-point shooting was excellent at 46.2%, though there is still room for improvement with his overall field goal percentage (44.4%) and free throw shooting (68.8%). White is always a threat with the ball in his hands, whether creating his own offense or setting up teammates. He finished with four assists against just 1.3 turnovers per game.
Darrell Davis II 6’0, 160 PG – 2027
Davis may not have entered the camp viewed as one of the top long-term prospects, but he turned in one of the most efficient performances. He handles the ball well, plays under control at high speeds and is effective leading both in transition and in the half court. While he wasn’t an aggressive scorer, he consistently struck the right balance between looking for his own offense and creating opportunities for teammates. Davis averaged 10.3 points while shooting 55.2% from the field, 33.3% from three and 87.5% from the free throw line, adding four assists against two turnovers per game.
Kellen Brewer 6’4, 180 SG – 2027
Brewer impressed with his perimeter scoring ability throughout the camp, averaging 11.3 points while shooting 45.5% from the field. His ball-handling allows him to create shots for himself and attack off the dribble. He connected on 50% of his three-point attempts (5-for-10), though his 62.5% free throw shooting remains an area for improvement. Brewer has solid length and enough athleticism to finish above the rim, but most of his production came as a scorer, contributing 2.5 rebounds and 1.3 assists against 0.8 turnovers per game.
Cayden Daughtry 6’2, 150 PG – 2027
Daughtry’s production fluctuated from game to game, but he still showcased his shooting ability and scoring efficiency, averaging 13.8 points on 64.5% shooting from the field and 37.5% from three-point range. He played off the ball more than in previous viewings but remained effective without dominating possession. He continued to create offense when opportunities presented themselves and flashed good vision, averaging 2.8 assists against two turnovers per game. Daughtry also displayed his athleticism in the open floor with several impressive fast-break dunks.
Donavin Okoth 6’7, 180 SF – 2028
Okoth stood out with his energy and activity throughout the camp. Combined with his long arms, he finished well around the basket and consistently battled for second-chance opportunities. He averaged 9.5 points while shooting 50% from the field. His perimeter shooting remains a work in progress (2-for-9 from three, 6-for-9 from the free throw line), and he can continue expanding his skill set on the perimeter, but he has a solid handle and is an effective slasher. Okoth didn’t record a rebound in the opening game but responded by averaging four rebounds per game, with 15 of his 16 total rebounds coming on the offensive glass.
Reese Alston 6’3, 175 PG – 2027
Alston displayed his high-level ball-handling and ability to run an offense. He was effective attacking off the dribble, finishing with either hand around the basket while consistently making accurate passes to open teammates. He processes the game naturally and rarely looks sped up. Alston averaged 11.8 points on 54.3% shooting from the field while totaling 15 assists against just one turnover over four games. He also defended well on the perimeter. His outside shooting could improve (2-for-7 from three, 7-for-10 from the free throw line), but there wasn’t much else to criticize from his performance.
NaVorro Bowman 6’4, 180 PG – 2027
Bowman consistently created offense whenever the ball was in his hands. A natural scorer, he averaged 15.3 points on 48.6% shooting from the field while connecting on 45.5% (5-for-11) from three over three games. He repeatedly broke down defenders off the dribble to get to the rim and was outstanding in the midrange, knocking down tightly contested pull-up jumpers with natural touch. Bowman is also a good athlete with impressive quickness and has the type of explosion at the rim that should translate well to higher levels. He finished with three assists against four turnovers but still showed good vision and passing instincts throughout the camp. Defensively, Bowman also impressed with active hands, quick feet and a willingness to compete on every possession.
Antonio Pemberton 6’1, 180 PG – 2027
Pemberton helped himself as much as anyone at the camp, showcasing his shooting and scoring ability while averaging the second-highest scoring average at 19 points per game. He posted outstanding shooting splits of 54.9% from the field, 63.6% from three and 75% from the free throw line. Despite carrying a heavy scoring load, he never forced the action, playing at a fast pace while remaining under control. His quickness allowed him to attack the basket effectively and also made him a disruptive perimeter defender, where he averaged 2.3 steals per game. Pemberton also created for teammates, averaging 2.5 assists against just one turnover per game.
Jahari Miller 6’4, 190 PG – 2027
Miller excelled as a scorer, averaging the fourth-highest scoring average at 16.5 points per game while shooting 56.1% from the field. He’s a strong ball-handler capable of initiating offense while also playing comfortably off the ball. Miller moves well without it, spaces the floor effectively and has a smooth, repeatable jumper off the catch. He was especially impressive from beyond the arc, shooting 63% on a high-volume 6.8 attempts per game. With his low center of gravity, Miller changes speeds well and stays under control attacking the basket, even if he isn’t an explosive finisher. He also recorded two assists against 1.3 turnovers per game.
Kevin Wheatley 6’7, 190 SG – 2027
Wheatley played well without the ball and was effective finishing in transition. He defended well thanks to his length and mobility, showing encouraging versatility on that end of the floor. He also contributed on the glass with 4.3 rebounds per game. Wheatley averaged 12.3 points while shooting 52.9% from the field, displaying strong drives in the half court along with efficient perimeter shooting, connecting on 6 of his 11 three-point attempts over four games.
Scottie Adkinson 6’4, 185 PG – 2027
Adkinson spent time both on and off the ball throughout the camp. Although two of his games were relatively quiet, he put together a solid overall performance, averaging 10.3 points while shooting 59.1% from the field. He can shoot both off the dribble and on catch-and-shoot opportunities, knocking down 6 of his 10 three-point attempts and 9 of 11 free throws. His quickness and ball-handling allow him to use screens effectively and create separation. Adkinson also showed good vision, finishing with six assists against just one turnover.
Oneal Delancy 6’4, 165 PG – 2027
Delancy filled it up offensively and thrived in the camp setting, averaging 16.3 points while shooting 51.1% from the field. His perimeter shooting was especially impressive, connecting on 45% from three. He shot at least 50% from beyond the arc in all but one game while averaging five three-point attempts per contest. Delancy has deep shooting range and is comfortable pulling up several feet behind the line, consistently knocking down contested shots. He also got to the basket on occasion and converted 10 of his 12 free throw attempts. While he’s more of a scorer than a playmaker, he flashed passing ability and contributed well on the glass with 3.8 rebounds per game.
Kaharri Coleman 6’4, 190 PG – 2028
Coleman sparked the offense with the ball in his hands, showcasing impressive ball-handling and passing ability. He’s an extremely creative, shifty guard who navigates tight spaces well and consistently created opportunities in the half court. Coleman is also a good athlete who showed the ability to finish above the rim, while displaying body control and touch on crafty finishes below it. He scored from difficult angles around the basket, but he’ll need to become more efficient and play with greater control. He averaged 8.5 points on 38.7% shooting from the field, went 2-for-8 from three and 8-for-13 from the free throw line, while recording 1.5 assists against 2.3 turnovers per game.
Kevin Savage 6’0, 160 PG – 2027 (Purdue)
Savage played well and competed hard throughout all four games. He utilized his quickness and ball-handling to consistently create offense while showing excellent vision, especially in transition where he delivered several impressive cross-court passes. He averaged 3.8 assists against 1.8 turnovers per game and looked comfortable running a team. Savage also scored efficiently, averaging 15.3 points on 63.4% shooting from the field. He knocked down 8 of his 14 three-point attempts and even threw down a few dunks to showcase his athleticism despite his lack of size.
Beckham Black 6’3, 180 PG – 2027
Black led the camp with 5.8 assists against just two turnovers per game. He consistently controlled the offense regardless of pace, pushing the ball in transition, making the correct read and delivering several impressive passes in the half court. While naturally pass-first, Black also proved he could score, averaging 16.5 points on 54.3% shooting from the field. He displayed advanced footwork and physicality in the midrange and low post, traits rarely seen from a high school point guard. Defensively, he consistently got his hands into passing lanes and converted turnovers into easy offense. Black has had better shooting performances (5-for-16 from three, 11-for-16 from the free throw line), but he still separated himself as one of the camp’s top overall performers.
Moussa Kamissoko 6’8, 180 SF – 2027
Kamissoko was highly effective offensively, consistently getting to the basket in the half court while also finishing well in transition. He scored from all three levels and showcased his athleticism around the rim without relying solely on superior explosiveness. He shot well from beyond the arc, connecting on 5 of his 10 attempts. Aside from one quiet outing in which he scored just five points on 1-of-5 shooting, Kamissoko averaged 15.3 points on an outstanding 60% shooting from the field. He also made good decisions as a passer, recording two assists against just 0.8 turnovers per game while contributing 4.8 rebounds per contest.
Isaiah Hamilton 6’8, 200 SF – 2028
Hamilton possesses excellent size on the wing along with a strong frame. He has the ability to shoot from the perimeter, although he struggled to find consistency during this camp, shooting 5-for-17 from three and 6-for-9 from the free throw line while averaging 9.3 points on 41.9% shooting from the field. Hamilton is a very good athlete who gets effortless elevation around the rim, though he didn’t have many opportunities to showcase that ability in transition. His rebounding production was inconsistent at 3.3 per game, and he finished with just one assist against eight turnovers over four games. Even so, his physical tools and long-term upside remain very appealing.
Xavier Young 6’10, 210 C – 2028
Young was productive on both ends thanks to his consistent activity level. He scored efficiently in the half court, shooting 68.2% from the field while using his strength to finish in the low post and above the rim. He was also very effective on the offensive glass, averaging six rebounds per game, including 3.5 offensive boards, leading to numerous second-chance points. Young currently doesn’t stretch the floor, as he didn’t attempt a three-pointer during the camp and converted 11 of his 23 free throw attempts.
DeMarcus Henry 6’8, 190 SF – 2027
Henry enjoyed one of the best performances of anyone at the camp, leading all players in both scoring (20.0 PPG) and rebounding (9.3 RPG). He consistently battled on the glass, averaging 2.8 offensive rebounds per game and converting many of those opportunities into second-chance points. Offensively, Henry showcased a well-rounded scoring package, mixing aggressive drives, post scoring and perimeter shooting. He shot an efficient 51.9% from the field and 40% from three while knocking down shots both off the catch and off the dribble. Henry also got to the free throw line frequently, attempting 5.8 free throws per game and converting 87%. He showed encouraging playmaking ability as well, averaging three assists against two turnovers, while flashing the versatility to defend multiple positions and averaging 1.8 steals per game.
Kager Knueppel 6’10, PF – 2027 (Duke)
Knueppel showed that the shooting ability runs in the family, displaying both smooth mechanics and consistent results by knocking down 42.9% of his 3.5 three-point attempts per game. Beyond his perimeter scoring, he used his size effectively on the glass, averaging five rebounds, including two offensive boards per game. While he isn’t a player who typically initiates offense, he moves well without the ball, plays within the flow of the game and consistently makes the extra pass, totaling nine assists against just two turnovers over four games. Knueppel also flashed solid athleticism on several finishes and blocked five shots while averaging 11 points on 56.7% shooting from the field.
Tyran Frazier 6’10, 210 C – 2027
Throughout the high school season, Frazier consistently looked the part physically, but his production often failed to match his tools. He looked much better at the Top 100 Camp. His teammates did a good job finding him in position to finish, allowing him to capitalize on his size and natural athleticism. Frazier averaged 11.3 points while shooting 53.1% from the field, though he’ll need to continue developing his perimeter game after going 1-for-6 from three and 10-for-16 from the free throw line. He has a strong frame that should continue to fill out over time and also averaged 5.5 rebounds per game, including 2.3 on the offensive glass.
Zion Green 6’10, 190 PF – 2027
Green was active throughout the camp and consistently ran the floor well, finishing above the rim in transition. He has a strong frame, attacks the paint aggressively and finishes effectively through traffic. He also drew plenty of fouls, converting 12 of his 17 free throw attempts. Green sees the floor well for a player his size and flashed solid passing ability, though he finished with seven assists and seven turnovers. Offensively, he showed encouraging versatility as both a capable shooter (3-for-9 from three) and an effective slasher who changes speeds well with the ball. Green averaged 13.3 points on 54.3% shooting from the field while adding 4.5 rebounds per game.
Dooney Johnson 6’6, 185 SF – 2027 (Gonzaga)
Johnson had an up-and-down camp but still left a positive overall impression. He’s comfortable handling point guard responsibilities and, while he doesn’t typically overwhelm defenders with speed, he uses his strength well as a ball-handler and consistently makes the right reads navigating through traffic. He plays at a controlled pace, excels in the pick-and-roll and averaged four assists against 1.5 turnovers per game. Johnson also scored efficiently, averaging 11 points on 48.9% shooting from the field while knocking down 38.9% of his three-point attempts. He contributed four rebounds per game and was active defensively, including a four-steal performance in one contest.
Dylan Jones 6’7, 180 SF – 2027
Jones put together a productive camp, averaging 12.8 points on 46.2% shooting from the field. He has a strong, well-built frame but moves well, showing good athleticism on several finishes around the basket. Jones attacked the rim aggressively, handled contact effectively and shot 35.7% from beyond the arc. He also contributed 3.8 rebounds per game and flashed active hands defensively, recording four steals in a single game.
Jordan Page 6’6, 180 SG – 2027
Page is a left-handed wing who impacts the game in several different ways. He averaged 9.8 points on 56.7% shooting from the field while contributing 3.5 rebounds and finishing with nine assists against just one turnover over four games. A good athlete, Page showcased plenty of above-the-rim ability while also defending well throughout the camp. His combination of length, athleticism and versatility makes him an intriguing wing prospect, though he’ll need to continue expanding his perimeter shooting after attempting just two three-pointers during the event.
Mateen Cleaves Jr. 6’4, 200 SG – 2028
Cleaves displayed a strong feel for the game, balancing scoring with playmaking responsibilities. He handles the ball well, keeps his dribble alive through contact and consistently makes smart decisions. He averaged nine points on 50% shooting from the field but stood out even more for his passing ability, recording 3.8 assists against just 1.3 turnovers per game. While he isn’t an explosive athlete and his outside shot remains somewhat inconsistent (3-for-10 from three, 5-for-8 from the free throw line), Cleaves is a skilled, high-IQ prospect with a well-rounded game.
Caleb Ourigou 6’11, 245 C – 2027
Ourigou played hard throughout the camp and consistently brought energy on both ends of the floor. He showcased good athleticism around the basket, finishing powerfully with minimal gather on drop-step moves. He was highly productive on the glass, ranking fourth in the camp with 7.8 rebounds per game, including three offensive rebounds per contest. Ourigou averaged 9.8 points while shooting an outstanding 73.9% from the field. Nearly all of his offense came around the basket, as he doesn’t currently stretch the floor, missing his lone three-point attempt while going 5-for-8 from the free throw line. Despite his size and athleticism, he recorded just two blocks over four games and still has room to grow as a rim protector.
Lewis Uvwo 6’11, 225 C – 2027
Uvwo kept his offense simple by operating where he’s most effective, around the basket. He relied on his size and strength to finish efficiently without forcing the action. He didn’t attempt a three-pointer and went 5-for-8 from the free throw line. Uvwo averaged 6.8 points on 52.4% shooting from the field while contributing 4.8 rebounds per game, including 2.5 on the offensive glass. His greatest impact came on the defensive end, where he protected the rim effectively and averaged 1.8 blocks per game, earning the camp’s Best Defender award.
Jeremy Jenkins 6’10, 240 PF – 2027
Jenkins scored effectively around the basket and from midrange, averaging 10.5 points on 50% shooting from the field. He doesn’t force perimeter shots, but he showed enough touch to connect on 2 of his 5 three-point attempts during the camp. Jenkins is mobile for his size and can attack off the dribble, though he still moves somewhat stiffly at times and his foot speed can improve. Defensively, he handled both power forwards and centers well. Jenkins also ranked among the camp’s best rebounders, averaging eight boards per game, including 2.8 offensive rebounds. He displayed solid court vision as well, averaging 2.3 assists against just one turnover per game.
