All Players
276 profiles complete • 276 total players
Tate Armstrong
Thirty-three points on a broken wrist, an Olympic gold medal, and the season Duke should remember better.
Bruce Bell
The referee's son, the lone senior of Forever's Team, and for 20 years the law in Lexington.
Kevin Billerman
Started for three coaches, captained for two, never got an All-ACC vote. Got a court with his name on it instead.
Terry Chili
Two free throws against Maryland, and the camp conversation that brought Gminski to Duke.
Mark Crow
Duke's third option in 1977 took his open shot in Italy and never came home.
Bob Fleischer
Led Duke in rebounding for three coaches, said what he thought, and went to med school. Still practicing at 73.
Paul Fox
Threw the most replayed pass in the rivalry at 19, then made sure basketball never ran his life.
Rick Gomez
Signed as a 24-a-game scorer, given 14 points in two years. He went home and scored 384 in one.
Willie Hodge
The most recruited player Duke signed in 1972, who stayed through three coaches and learned not to foul.
Pete Kramer
The smallest forward in the ACC, by his own billing. Came for the degree, said so at 18, and used it for 40 years.
George Moses
The nation's top junior college rebounder, Duke's first JUCO transfer, and the leading rebounder on the team that beat Maryland.
Dave O'Connell
The leaper of the 1972 class. The knees took three seasons; his sons gave Duke the fourth.
Bill Suk
Four-time all-stater, best defender on the team, 2.8 a game. Said at 22 that basketball would become part of his past, and it did.
Ken Young
Foster's first signee, the fastest man on the floor, and the one Duke could never make room for.
Scott Goetsch
Gminski's backup, and the man on the 1978 bench chanting about Bill Laimbeer before anyone else knew. A Baltimore lawyer for 44 years.
Steve Gray
The guard who had the ball when Tate Armstrong couldn't. Ran a public company before 40, co-founded a teammate's firm, and lost it all to the SEC.
Cameron Hall
Played in the Olympics before he played a college game. His back ended the first career; the second one ran 32 years.
Harold Morrison
"Serviceable, at best" on Foster's thin 1977 roster. Then 33 years at Chubb, running 120 offices in 28 countries.
Jim Spanarkel
Bill Foster had to invent a verb for him. Duke's first 2,000-point scorer, an original Maverick, and a 30-year voice of the game.
Mike Gminski
Came to Duke at 17 and left with its records for points, rebounds and blocks. Sober since 2020.
Rob Hardy
Son of a Kentucky quarterback, grandson of a Kentucky lieutenant governor, and a Duke reserve on the night Kentucky won the 1978 title. Now runs the family insurance company in Frankfort.
Rick Mainwaring
Three points on free throws, then 36 years repairing children's hearts.
Geoff Northrop
A walk-on senior who got one sentence from Bill Foster, and a lawyer's life in Ocean Beach.
Bob Bender
One minute for Indiana in 1976, seventeen for Duke in 1978: the first man to play for the national title with two schools.
John Harrell
The Hillside kid who crossed town from NCCU, ran the 1978 title-game team, and made all six free throws that beat Notre Dame. Died at 50.
Jim Corrigan
The ACC commissioner's nephew walked on at Duke, never missed a shot, and coached for forty straight seasons.
Gene Banks
Before Dawkins. Before Laettner. There was Tinkerbell, the kid from West Philly who made Duke a destination.
Larry Linney
The walk-on who bridged Foster's title game and Coach K's first team.
Kenny Dennard
The jester, the enforcer, the cancer survivor. Banks got the roses. Dennard made the inbounds pass.
Vince Taylor
Lexington's playground legend chose Duke over Kentucky and led the ACC in scoring.
Tom Emma
He scored the first points of the Krzyzewski era. Then he held the locker room together through the worst of it.
Chip Engelland
A tennis coach taught him to shoot. He taught Kawhi, Parker and Kerr.
Jim Suddath
Three knee surgeries in six months. Then the best shooting percentage on Coach K's first team.
Mike Tissaw
He wasn't the player Coach K needed. He knew it before anyone told him. He played 94 games anyway.
Jon Weingart
Ten minutes for Coach K. Thirty years operating on brains at Johns Hopkins.
Cornelius "Mac" Dyke
One shot, one make at Duke. Then a life in open-heart surgery.
Doug McNeely
Maybe the first kid Coach K ever recruited. Definitely the captain when it broke through.
Gordon Whitted
Seventeen minutes on Coach K's first team. The rest of the story is still unwritten.
Allen Williams
West Virginia's first Class AAA champion. Recruited by Foster, coached by K.
Todd Anderson
Coach K's first recruiting class had two names. This was one of them.
Jay Bryan
Came for the 10-17 season. Stayed for all four.
Ned Franke
One season, two points, and a long way from a ghost: Coach K's 1981-82 forward who went on to help keep Pinehurst's history alive.
Dan Meagher
The Canadian who ate glass.
Loel Payne
One semester for Coach K. Then he went and became the doctor who fixes knees.
Greg Wendt
Coach K's first big get. The Celtics drafted him anyway.
Mark Alarie
The Godfather Class. The one who wanted Stanford.
Jay Bilas
From walk-on mentality to the voice of college basketball.
Johnny Dawkins
He started it all.
Richard Ford
Walked on, earned a scholarship, became captain. Then spent his life fighting for the athletes who came after him.
David Henderson
Duke’s first choice was someone else.
Bill Jackman
The sixth name in the Godfather Class. He went home to Nebraska after one year.
Weldon Williams
The fifth name in the Godfather Class. He founded a church and pastored it for nineteen years.
Tommy Amaker
The quiet engine of the dynasty.
Marty Nessley
Be careful what you wish for.
Kevin Strickland
Senior captain of the 1988 Final Four team. Then France. Then the trail goes quiet.
Billy King
Before he ran the Nets, he guarded the best.
Andy Berndt
Nine minutes of Duke basketball. Then he founded Google Creative Lab.
George Burgin
Amaker's high school teammate. Three Final Fours in 38 games.
Dave Colonna
Two minutes of Duke basketball. First-Team All-ACC at tight end.
Rey Essex
Eight minutes for Coach K. Thirty-five years in tech. Now he is reinventing the checkout line.
Danny Ferry
The bridge between Foundation and Dynasty.
John Smith
He didn’t need a Wikipedia page to matter.
Quin Snyder
From Cameron to courtside in the NBA. The longest road back.
Alaa Abdelnaby
Duke’s Egyptian prince.
Jon Goodman
One season, twenty minutes. Now Montana's first and only Certified Private Wealth Advisor.
Phil Henderson
Three Final Fours. The dunk on Mourning. Gone at 44.
Robert Brickey
King Dunk. 147 dunks. The letter is still on the wall.
Clay Buckley
The week Duke beat UNLV, he was George Ackles on the scout team. He was also the captain.
Joe Cook
Brother of one NBA first-round pick, uncle of another. Three Final Fours of his own.
Greg Koubek
The first player ever to reach four Final Fours. Now a YMCA director.
Ron Burt
Made the team at an open tryout. Sat eight feet from The Shot.
Brian Davis
Laettner’s partner — in victory and in debt.
Christian Laettner
The most hated. The most clutch. The only collegian on the Dream Team.
Crawford Palmer
A Duke ring in 1991. A French Olympic silver in 2000.
Thomas Hill
An Olympic medalist's son. Two rings. The tears when Laettner hit The Shot.
Bobby Hurley
The kid from the bingo hall who nearly died on a Sacramento road.
Billy McCaffrey
Championship hero. Transfer rebel. The ring stayed in the dorm room. He was always a champion.
Christian Ast
A Heidelberg field hockey player who picked up a basketball at 15. He left Duke with two rings.
Kenny Blakeney
Two national championships. Now building Howard into an HBCU powerhouse.
Marty Clark
Five of six from the line in the 1992 Final Four. Years later, a phone call from Coach K helped him get sober.
Grant Hill
The most complete player. The most devastating injuries. The longest arc.
Antonio Lang
The quiet warrior of two titles.
Kenney Brown
Four points, all from the foul line. The Brotherhood remembers everyone who made the roster.
Stan Brunson
A soccer player without a Duke jersey. Then the inbounds pass on the Ricky Price winner.
Erik Meek
A ring as a freshman. Captain of Duke's worst team in fifteen years as a senior.
Cherokee Parks
The last big man of the dynasty years.
Chris Collins
Doug Collins's son. Mini-hoop with Kobe. Took Northwestern to its first NCAA Tournament.
Tony Moore
Four years behind Laettner, Hill and Parks. Gone at 42. The Brotherhood brought him home.
Baker Perry
Perfect from the field, from three and from the line. Then he put a weather station near the top of Everest.
Joey Beard
He outscored Grant Hill. Then the ground shifted.
Jeff Capel
Held the line when Duke was mortal.
Greg Newton
The Canadian who talked trash to Tim Duncan. Benched in his final game. Eleven countries since.
Carmen Wallace
Captain of the 1997 ACC champions. Then he negotiated Aaron Rodgers's contracts.
Jay Heaps
The Hermann Trophy winner who walked on to Coach K's team and stayed four years.
Trajan Langdon
The Alaskan Assassin.
Roshown McLeod
Coach K's first transfer. First-round pick. Then the year everything fell apart, and the long road back.
Ricky Price
His jumper saved the 1996 season.
Todd Singleton
He saw an ad in the paper. He gave it a shot.
Steve Wojciechowski
Heart and hustle in human form.
Justin Caldbeck
Thirteen career points as a walk-on. Then a fast venture capital rise and a very public 2017 fall.
Taymon Domzalski
The only Coach K scholarship player to become a physician.
Jeremy Hall
The freshman fan favorite Cameron loved before they knew his first name.
Chris Carrawell
From freshman unknown to ACC POY.
Mike Chappell
Duke never really left him.
Nate James
A Marine's son. Five straight ACC titles, a record no one else holds. The Brotherhood brought him home.
William Avery
His high school teammate beat him in the 1999 title game. He came back at 40 and graduated.
Shane Battier
The No-Stat All-Star. The soul of the 2001 champions.
Elton Brand
From Peekskill to the No. 1 pick. The quiet power forward who changed Duke's recruiting model forever.
Chris Burgess
The #1 recruit who said no to BYU, then yes — twice.
Ryan Caldbeck
Followed his brother from team manager to walk-on. Cut a piece of the 2001 net.
J.D. Simpson
The walk-on captain of the 2001 NCAA championship team.
D. Alvin Bryant
The dual-sport guard who became Duke's quarterback. The QB who became an educator.
Matt Christensen
The first LDS player at Duke. The CEO who learned discipline in Frankfurt.
Corey Maggette
One of Duke’s first one-and-dones.
Casey Sanders
The starting center of a national championship.
Carlos Boozer
Duke to the Dream Team.
Andy Borman
The astronaut's grandson, the coach's nephew, the walk-on who didn't quit.
Andre Buckner
The peacekeeper.
Mike Dunleavy Jr.
The coach’s son who carved his own path.
Jay Williams
The motorcycle accident that changed everything.
Chris Duhon
The four-year floor general.
Nick Horvath
The only man with NCAA, Australian NBL and New Zealand NBL titles. Now he teaches physics.
Dahntay Jones
The Rutgers transfer who became Duke's best player. A ring in Cleveland. LeBron paid his fines.
Andy Means
Seventeen games as a walk-on, perfect from three. Now he hosts NBA Crunch Time.
Andre Sweet
The ring is real. So is the rest of the story.
Mark Causey
Georgia's 2A Player of the Year. Twelve games at Duke. Now he straightens teeth in Gainesville.
Daniel Ewing
ACC Tournament MVP. Twelve pro seasons in nine countries. Now he scouts for the Lakers.
Reggie Love
Won a title as a freshman, led the football team in receptions. Then Obama called him his little brother.
Michael Thompson
A McDonald's All-American who went home to Northwestern after a year and a half.
Sean Dockery
A 45-footer at the Cameron buzzer. Now he runs an academy named after the team that made him.
Patrick Johnson
Never played a minute of high school basketball. Started for Coach K against No. 5 Wake Forest anyway.
Lee Melchionni
A hundred and eleven left-handed threes. Now he structures settlements for people who need them most.
Ross Perkins
Coach K offered him a start in a big ACC game. He walked into the office and gave it back.
Shavlik Randolph
North Carolina's most coveted recruit since David Thompson. His body betrayed him. His faith never did.
JJ Redick
The most hated player in America. Now he coaches the Lakers.
Shelden Williams
The Landlord.
Jordan Davidson
Followed his brother to Duke as a walk-on. Left with a scholarship and a 2010 ring.
Luol Deng
From Sudanese refugee to NBA All-Star.
Tom Novick
Two career games. Then Wall Street, Bain and a senior vice president's office.
Joe Pagliuca
The first Pagliuca at Duke. Four years a walk-on and the lone senior in 2007.
David McClure
Six surgeries. Still climbing.
DeMarcus Nelson
California's all-time leading prep scorer. Didn't like Duke until he saw a Jay Williams video.
Eric Boateng
From the Brixton Topcats to Duke to the London Olympics. Now he runs the Topcats.
Jamal Boykin
Named after Jamaal Wilkes, sold on Duke by the Laettner pass. He found his game back home at Cal.
Josh McRoberts
Flair, flash, and an early exit.
Greg Paulus
The nation's best quarterback and point guard at once. Chose Duke, then started at QB for Syracuse anyway.
Martynas Pocius
Lost part of a finger at thirteen. A ring with the Nuggets' front office. Now Real Madrid's deputy GM.
Gerald Henderson
The spark that reignited the engine.
Steve Johnson
A walk-on with the team's best vertical leap. He high-jumped for Duke track, too. Left with a 2010 ring.
Jon Scheyer
Disliked Duke as a kid because all his friends liked Duke. Now he is the 20th head coach in its history.
Nick Sutton
One game, two minutes, zero points. Then a career in energy finance.
Lance Thomas
Undrafted. Nine NBA seasons and the Knicks captaincy anyway. Now a licensed sea captain.
Brian Zoubek
Broke his foot twice, opened a cream puff bakery, and grabbed the rebound that won the 2010 title.
Taylor King
Twenty points in his Duke debut. One year, then a long road through Villanova, Concordia and Britain.
Casey Peters
Manager, walk-on, scholarship senior, champion. Now he runs a $1.75 billion investment firm.
Kyle Singler
Four years, 148 games. The kid from Medford who stayed.
Nolan Smith
His father won a title at Louisville and died when Nolan was eight. He won his own in 2010.
Seth Curry
The other Curry.
Olek Czyz
Recruited by the most famous Polish-American coach in history. Left three months before the title.
Miles Plumlee
The first Plumlee. The one whose feet broke the ink pad.
Elliot Williams
Went home to Memphis for his mother. Three catastrophic injuries later, he kept getting back up.
Andre Dawkins
The purest shooter on a championship team — and the hardest story in the Brotherhood.
Ryan Kelly
Won a title, married a Cowher, played for the Lakers, found his best basketball in Japan.
Mason Plumlee
The middle Plumlee. All three brothers won titles at Duke; he played thirteen NBA seasons.
Todd Zafirovski
His father arrived in Cleveland with $1,500 and no English. The son walked on at Duke and left with a ring.
Josh Hairston
The UNC fan who chose Duke and took the charges nobody else wanted. Now an agent at Klutch Sports.
Kyrie Irving
Eleven games at Duke. The Shot over Curry. Little Mountain is still climbing.
Tyler Thornton
Kyrie Irving's insurance plan stayed four years. Coach K: "He would not let us lose."
Quinn Cook
Four years. One ring. Two more in the NBA.
Michael Gbinije
Silent G. Barely played at Duke, starred for Boeheim in a Final Four, played for Nigeria in Rio.
Sean Kelly
Three years a manager, then a walk-on senior on the 2015 champions.
Austin Rivers
Doc's son. The Shot at Carolina. Eleven years proving he was more than a last name.
Rodney Hood
A left-handed stroke as smooth as anything in the ACC. Coach K's fourth transfer, then eight NBA seasons.
Amile Jefferson
150 games, the most in program history. A ring as a player in 2015, another as a Celtics assistant in 2024.
Alex Murphy
The first Duke recruit to skip his senior year of high school. Now playing for Finland.
Marshall Plumlee
The youngest brother. A ring, 29 NBA games, then Ranger school and Afghanistan.
Rasheed Sulaimon
His Duke career ended in a dismissal. Ten years and six countries later, he is still playing.
Matt Jones
Started the 2015 title game as a sophomore. Now he brokers leases in the Bay Area.
Semi Ojeleye
23 games at Duke. AAC Player of the Year at SMU. He guarded Giannis in the playoffs.
Nick Pagliuca
One minute in the 2015 Final Four. A national championship. Now Palantir.
Jabari Parker
The kid from the church gym. Two torn ACLs. Tears of gratitude in Barcelona.
Grayson Allen
The hero. The villain. The shooter. A $70 million redemption arc.
Tyus Jones
Hit the biggest shot of 2015.
Sean Obi
Rioters burned his family's house when he was six. He never got healthy at Duke. He kept going.
Jahlil Okafor
One year. One ring. Then the NBA broke him.
Justise Winslow
The glue of the 2015 title team.
Brennan Besser
Six career games. Biked 3,400 miles for his sister.
Brandon Ingram
Kids from Kinston don't go to Duke. He wore the jersey anyway.
Chase Jeter
Chose Duke over his father's UNLV. Became the player everyone recruited at Arizona.
Luke Kennard
2,997 high school points, more than LeBron. Now the second-best three-point shooter in NBA history.
Justin Robinson
David Robinson's youngest son. Chose Duke over Navy because his father played for Coach K on the Dream Team.
Derryck Thornton
Skipped his senior year of high school to replace Tyus Jones. Left when the next five-star arrived.
Antonio Vrankovic
His father won two Olympic silvers, one against the Dream Team. Now he leads his hometown club in rebounds.
Marques Bolden
Buried behind a parade of NBA bigs at Duke. Then he became Mas Joyo, Indonesia's first NBA player.
Javin DeLaurier
Four years. Two ACC Tournament rings. Zero headlines. All heart.
Harry Giles III
The most talented player you never saw at full speed.
Frank Jackson
Chose Duke over a mission. Seven years chasing the NBA from New Orleans to Detroit to China.
Jayson Tatum
One year at Duke. NBA champion at 26.
Jack White
Said no to Boise State. An NBA ring with Jokić's Nuggets without a single playoff minute.
Marvin Bagley III
Grandson of Jumpin' Joe Caldwell. Drafted No. 2 behind his own high school teammate.
Mike Buckmire
Walk-on. Sat next to Zion at every locker. Now a physical therapist for D1 athletes.
Wendell Carter Jr.
His parents met at a dunk contest. He was born at 11 pounds 8 ounces, almost went to Harvard, and chose Duke.
Trevon Duval
The first one-and-done Blue Devil to go undrafted. Now back in Greensboro.
Jordan Goldwire
Committed to Eastern Kentucky. Then Duke called. Coach K said the fans owed him their respect.
Alex O'Connell
His father wore the same uniform in the '70s. A career-high 20 in Zion's place.
Gary Trent Jr.
Trained at 3 a.m. by his father. A second-round pick who became a $54 million man.
Jordan Tucker
Committed a week after Kevin Knox picked Kentucky. Fourteen minutes, six points, gone by January.
Joey Baker
On track to be salutatorian. Reclassified up a year to join the Zion class instead.
RJ Barrett
#3 pick. Canadian. Still proving himself.
Tre Jones
Tyus’s brother. Stayed two years.
Cam Reddish
The third piece of Zion, RJ and Cam. Game-winner at FSU. Drafted 10th. The heartbeat doesn't stop.
Zion Williamson
The shoe exploded. The legend was born.
Vernon Carey Jr.
The gentle giant who chose Duke over hometown Miami.
Matthew Hurt
He led the ACC in scoring on Coach K's worst team. Then nobody drafted him.
Wendell Moore Jr.
Coach K's last captain became his most complete player.
Michael Savarino
Calls Coach K "Poppy" off the court. Got the offer in sixth grade. Wore 30 for Jon Scheyer.
Cassius Stanley
A 46-inch vertical, a Duke record. Then COVID erased what might have been Duke's best team.
Keenan Worthington
Turned down D-I scholarships to walk on at Duke. Three years on the bench, then a transfer no one announced.
Jaemyn Brakefield
West Virginia's first three-time Gatorade Player of the Year. Now averaging 23.4 a game in Japan.
Henry Coleman III
Coach K told him a Duke commitment was a 40-year deal. He took it.
Spencer Hubbard
The smallest Blue Devil with the biggest heart.
Jalen Johnson
Thirteen games at Duke. $150 million in the NBA.
Jeremy Roach
Played four years when everyone else played one. Then he faced his Brotherhood in the NCAA Tournament.
DJ Steward
He went 10-for-10 in a state title game as a freshman. The NBA still hasn't found room.
Patrick Tape
Ivy Leaguer. One Coach K season. Now he plays for Côte d'Ivoire.
Mark Williams
The rim protector with a WNBA sister, a doctor father, and Nigerian roots.
Paolo Banchero
#1 pick. Coach K’s last lottery star.
Jaylen Blakes
He just needed the court.
Stanley Borden
The seven-foot walk-on who never scored a point and became a Cameron legend anyway.
AJ Griffin
Shot on regulation hoops at age two while NBA players stopped to watch. Retired at 21 to follow Jesus.
Theo John
From Wojo's Marquette to Coach K's Final Four. Two coaching trees, one Brotherhood.
Bates Jones
All-state quarterback. Daniel Jones's brother. Came for Coach K's last season and stayed for Scheyer's first.
Trevor Keels
The two-way freshman who started 26 games on a Final Four team.
Kale Catchings
The Catchings family conquered basketball. Kale is conquering the business of basketball.
Kyle Filipowski
Two years in the post-K era.
Jacob Grandison
Oakland to Exeter to Illinois to Duke to the world.
Max Johns
The kid Coach K stared down at camp came back with a Princeton degree and a Duke jersey.
Dereck Lively II
Coached by his mother. Lost her two months before the Finals.
Mark Mitchell
Scheyer's first signature recruit. A story still being written.
Tyrese Proctor
From Sydney to Durham — the Australian who became Duke's floor general.
Christian Reeves
The 167th-ranked recruit who kept going — from Duke's bench to Charleston's frontcourt.
Jaden Schutt
17 threes in a game at fifteen. 599 days without basketball. Then Virginia Tech.
Dariq Whitehead
Naismith Player of the Year. His body wouldn't cooperate.
Ryan Young
The pickup game guy who did it in the ACC.
Neal Begovich
Three brothers, two programs. The walk-on who followed his brother's coaching career to Durham.
Caleb Foster
Three high schools. Two broken feet. The Brotherhood's elder statesman at 20.
Jared McCain
TikTok star. Painted nails. Pluto energy. The kid who wouldn't choose between basketball and everything else.
TJ Power
From Duke's bench to 44 points in the Ivy League championship — the five-star who found his stage.
Sean Stewart
He jumped higher than Zion. Then he went looking for minutes.
Maliq Brown
A three-star from the Virginia countryside who became the best defender in the country.
Isaiah Evans
Showtime Slim. Cut from his seventh-grade team. 48 in a state quarterfinal, 21 in a row.
Cooper Flagg
Born in Newport, Maine. Raised by headlights. The #1 pick.
Mason Gillis
Six years, two programs, one of the best locker room guys in college basketball.
Darren Harris
The first commit in the 2024 class. Two seasons waiting for a breakout that never quite came. Now Indiana.
Sion James
The glue guy who does everything the stat sheet can't measure.
Kon Knueppel
Five brothers. A Nintendo Wii taught him to love basketball.
Khaman Maluach
From a Ugandan refugee community to his first game in Crocs. The most improbable journey in Brotherhood history.
Patrick Ngongba II
Both parents played at GWU and his mother played in the WNBA. Their son became Duke's starting center.
Cameron Sheffield
Came to Duke for a Fuqua MBA and wore the jersey while he earned it.
Cameron Boozer
Born via IVF to save his brother's life. Now Carlos is known as Cameron's dad.
Cayden Boozer
The loud twin. The passer in a family of scorers. My brother’s keeper — since the day he was born.
Brock Davis
A championship legacy hiding in plain sight at the end of the bench.
Nikolas Khamenia
Space Jam every morning before pre-school. Chose Duke over the school ten miles from his house.
Dame Sarr
Barcelona at 16. Defied the club to play the Hoop Summit. Landed at Duke a EuroLeague veteran.
Jack Scott
Princeton royalty, the son of a Tigers coach and a Tigers point guard. A graduate year at Duke.
Ifeanyi Ufochukwu
From Benin City to a Rice MBA to five games in Duke blue. Trust God. Work Hard. Stay Humble.
Sebastian Wilkins
Reclassified a year early, then redshirted. Betting on himself, as always.
John Blackwell
Wisconsin's leading scorer. One year, one chance, finally a point guard.
Joaquim Boumtje Boumtje
Sixteen, seven feet tall, a lefty out of Barcelona. He would have been No. 1 in either class.
Bryson Howard
Josh Howard's son. An elite shooter with springs. The first commit in the 2026 class.
Maxime Meyer
Seven-one from Toronto. The first Canadian Blue Devil since Dan Meagher.
Deron Rippey Jr.
The most explosive player in the 2026 class. Brooklyn burst meets Durham Brotherhood.
Drew Scharnowski
Grew six inches in high school. Left Belmont an All-MVC first-teamer with a chip the size of Nashville.
Jacob Theodosiou
Went to Coach K's camp as a kid. Arrives from Loyola Maryland a lifelong fan with a locker.
Cameron Williams
Cameron Boozer's successor at the four. Not his shadow.
Nick Arnold
Navy and the Citadel were the offer sheet. Then one social-media post, and a Brotherhood ticket.