The Nike Hoop Summit brought together a strong group of international prospects representing the World Team in Portland. Featuring twelve top young players from around the globe, the event provided a valuable stage to compete against Team USA. As covered in our earlier practice report, several prospects showed promising flashes throughout the week, and a number carried that momentum into the game setting. Like Team USA, the World Team featured multiple standout performers along with several intriguing long-term prospects to monitor.
Miles Sadler 5’11 170 PG – Bella Vista Prep (West Virginia)
Stock: Up
6’0” 170 | 8’0.5” SR | 6’1” WS
Stats: 43 Min, 10-18 FG, 3-5 3PT, 6-10 FT, 4 REB, 7 AST, 2 STL, 11 TO, 3 PF, -4, 29 PTS
Sadler carried a successful high school season into the Hoop Summit as the leader of the World Team. He is headed to the Chipotle National Championship with Bella Vista Prep after being named MVP of the tournament. Sadler played the most minutes in the game and consistently contributed to the World Team’s success. A clutch player who thrives under pressure, he was vocal and energetic throughout both practice and the game. He made key plays consistently and clearly stood out as the best player on the World Team.
Miikka Muurinen 7’0 200 PF – KK Partizan (Undecided)
Stock: Up
7’0” 223 | 9’3.5” SR | 7’2.5” WS
Stats: 15 Min, 5-9 FG, 0-2 3PT, 0-0 FT, 8 REB, 1 AST, 2 STL, 0 TO, 3 PF, -21, 10 PTS
Muurinen (pictured) likely has the highest upside of any player on the World Team, as he showed throughout the week in Portland. He possesses excellent size and length, making him a highly intriguing prospect. His performance in practice was strong, particularly in the scrimmage, where his smooth shooting stroke and ability to space the floor stood out. He competed well on the boards and finished plays above the rim. His limited minutes in the game may have been influenced by his team-low plus/minus. While his game production was modest, he remains a high-upside prospect with clear long-term potential. There are also some questions around consistency off the court and overall maturity, and continued growth in those areas will be important for him to fully maximize his talent at the next level(s).
Tajh Ariza 6’9 195 SF – Link Academy (Oregon)
Stock: Down
6’9.5” 204 | 8’11” SR | 7’0.5” WS
Stats: 22 MIN, 1-4 FG, 0-0 3PT, 2-2 FT, 5 REB, 3 AST, 2 STL, 2 TO, 2 PF, -9, 4 PTS
Ariza had a strong week of practice that translated well into scrimmages. With NBA bloodlines, he moves fluidly and uses his size and length effectively on both ends. Though he has been highly regarded throughout high school, his game performance did not fully translate. He struggled against Team USA despite playing 22 minutes, making just one field goal and having a limited overall impact. He has the tools and frame of a future pro but must continue developing consistency heading into college.
Sinan Huan 7’0 225 C – Georgetown Prep (Purdue)
Stock: Neutral
7’1” 229 | 9’3.5” SR | 7’5.5” WS
Stats: 7 MIN, 0-0 FG, 0-0 3PT, 0-0 FT, 2 REB, 0 AST, 1 STL, 1 TO, 1 PF, -6, 0 PTS
Sinan had a solid week of practice, playing within his strengths and showing good fluidity. He finishes well around the basket and can stretch the floor with a smooth left-handed stroke. He started for the World Team due to his size and physical presence. In the game, he struggled with the pace and was the only World Team player who did not score. With continued development, he has the tools and size to become a reliable low-post presence at the next level.
Ikenna Alozie 6’2 180 PG – Dream City Christian (Houston)
Stock: Neutral
6’1.5” 190 | 8’3.5” SR | 6’5.5” WS
Stats: 27 MIN, 2-8 FG, 0-2 3PT, 2-2 FT, 7 REB, 2 AST, 4 STL, 3 TO, 5 PF, +6, 6 PTS
Alozie was one of the most athletic players in the event on either side. He lived in the paint and was a key defender for the World Team. His shooting struggles continued, but his ability to beat defenders off the dribble and create opportunities for himself and others stood out. A combo guard who played both on and off the ball, he impacted the game in multiple ways and finished with a positive plus/minus.
Adam Atamna 6’5 195 PG – ASVEL France
Stock: Up
6’5.75” 197 | 8’4” SR | 6’6.75” WS
Stats: 18 MIN, 2-4 FG, 1-2 3PT, 0-0 FT, 1 REB, 3 AST, 0 STL, 2 TO, 1 PF, +3, 5 PTS
Atamna was arguably the most consistent performer for the World Team throughout practice, showcasing a well-rounded skill set. He ran the offense effectively, created easy looks for teammates, defended well on the ball, and made shots at a steady rate. While his game stats were modest, his overall feel and maturity stood out. With good size and athleticism for a guard, he has legitimate draft potential as early as 2026 if he declares.
Paul Osaruyi 6’10 225 PF – Bella Vista Prep (Undecided)
Stock: Up
6’10” 226 | 9’0.25” SR | 7’2.25” WS
Stats: 27 MIN, 5-9 FG, 0-2 3PT, 1-2 FT, 5 REB, 0 AST, 2 STL, 1 TO, 5 PF, +19, 11 PTS
Osaruyi was one of the biggest difference-makers for the World Team, providing a strong interior presence alongside teammate Miles Sadler. Fresh off a national title run, he showcased his size, athleticism, and physicality. He overwhelmed smaller defenders and outran bigger ones, consistently making an impact around the rim. A relentless rebounder with a high motor, he was highly active throughout. Foul trouble was his main issue, as he occasionally relied too heavily on his physical tools defensively. One of the younger players in the group, he is a top-five prospect in the 2027 class.
Baba Oladotun 6’10 200 PF – Hubert Blake School (Maryland)
Stock: Neutral
6’10.5” 202 | 9’1” SR | 6’11.5” WS
Stats: 6 MIN, 1-3 FG, 0-1 3PT, 0-1 FT, 1 REB, 0 AST, 0 STL, 1 TO, 2 PF, -1, 2 PTS
Oladotun was the youngest player in the event, and it showed at times. The former No. 1 player in the 2027 class reclassified last fall into the 2026 class. He has impressive size, length, and a smooth shooting stroke, but looked somewhat out of sync during the week and in the game. He played limited minutes and will need to add strength to compete consistently at this level. Despite a smaller role, his long-term upside remains very high.
Abdou Toure 6’6 185 SF – Notre Dame HS (Arkansas)
Stock: Up
6’6.5” 206 | 8’6” SR | 6’9.5” WS
Stats: 25 MIN, 8-13 FG, 2-3 3PT, 1-2 FT, 6 REB, 1 AST, 1 STL, 2 TO, 1 PF, -7, 19 PTS
Toure was one of the most productive players for the World Team. A physically imposing athlete, he played at a high pace all week and brought energy on both ends. His efficiency stood out, as he got going early and consistently made timely shots. He can play multiple positions, shoot the ball well, and compete defensively. Heading to Arkansas, he has the tools to develop into an NBA-level player sooner rather than later.
Lucas Morillo 6’6 185 SG – The Newman School (Illinois)
Stock: Up
6’6.75” 210 | 8’6.5” SR | 6’7.5” WS
Stats: 21 MIN, 4-11 FG, 2-4 3PT, 2-2 FT, 2 REB, 2 AST, 3 STL, 3 TO, 4 PF, +4, 12 PTS
Morillo was one of the more polished players on the World Team. While not overly fast, his pace, feel, and IQ stood out. He produced in spurts and consistently made the right plays. His outside shooting translated from practice to the game, knocking down two threes. With good size and length, he contributes on the glass and defensively. He has a pro-style game and should make an immediate impact at the college level.
Ethan Mgbako 6’6 215 SF – Oak Hill (Vanderbilt)
Stock: Neutral
6’5” 197 | 8’5.5” SR | 6’8.75” WS
Stats: 14 MIN, 1-3 FG, 0-1 3PT, 0-0 FT, 1 REB, 0 AST, 1 STL, 2 TO, 1 PF, +6, 2 PTS
Mgbako had a solid week of practice and showed traits that translate well to the next level. He has the size and strength to play multiple positions and was effective as a spot-up shooter during the week. Though his game impact was limited, he demonstrated that he belongs at this level. His ability to space the floor and defend multiple positions remains encouraging.
Arafan Diane 7’0 293 C – Iowa United Prep (Houston)
Stock: Neutral
7’0.25” 303 | 9’4.25” SR | 7’3” WS
DNP
Diane was the most physically imposing player at the event, using his size and frame to stand out in practice. He ran the floor well, rebounded effectively, and altered shots at the rim. He showed solid touch around the basket and good feel in the paint. An injury sidelined him for the game, but with improved conditioning and continued development, he could emerge as one of the more impactful big men in his class.
