The 2026 NBPA Top 100 Camp brought together one of the strongest collections of talent in the country, creating an environment where every possession carried weight and separation had to be earned. With high-level matchups, competitive depth, and players being challenged on both ends, the camp rewarded prospects who could produce efficiently, make quick decisions, and impact winning beyond the box score. Guards controlled tempo and created advantages, wings showcased versatility and shot-making, and bigs anchored key stretches with physicality and presence. This first group of standouts made a strong impression early and established themselves as names to track coming out of camp.
Antonio Pemberton, 2027 6-1 PG, Brewster Academy (NH)
Pemberton stood out as a true lead guard with poise, pace, and a strong command of the offense. He handled pressure well, stayed patient with the ball, and showed the ability to control possessions without becoming passive. His change of speed helped him create separation and force defenders into tough decisions.
Offensively, Pemberton mixed scoring and playmaking at a high level. He used his handle to get into the lane, made timely reads when help defenders stepped up, and kept teammates involved with on-time passes. When scoring chances opened, he showed comfort getting to his spots, finishing plays, and stepping into rhythm jumpers.
Defensively, Pemberton competed at the point of attack. He stayed active on the ball, worked to contain opposing guards, and remained alert away from the play. His balance of control, skill, and decision-making made him one of the more reliable 2027 guards at camp.
Tyrone Jamison, 2027 6-2 PG, Calvary Baptist Academy (LA)
Jamison made an impression with his strength, downhill ability, and lead-guard feel. At 6-foot-2, he brought good size to the position and used his frame well when navigating pressure, absorbing contact, and finishing in traffic.
His best offensive moments came when he attacked with purpose. Jamison created angles off the dribble, turned the corner, and got into the paint consistently. Once inside, he showed the ability to score around the basket or find open teammates when the defense collapsed. He also flashed confidence stepping into perimeter shots, giving him another way to punish defenders.
Jamison’s physicality carried over defensively. He competed on the ball, stayed attached to guards, and used his size to contest plays on the perimeter. His strength, pace, and competitive approach gave him a strong two-way profile.
Dawson Battie, 2027 6-8 PF, Saint Marks School (TX)
Battie gave the camp a productive frontcourt presence with size, mobility, and interior activity. At 6-foot-8, he impacted the game around the basket while also showing enough movement skills to contribute in transition and within the flow of the offense.
Offensively, Battie was effective working near the rim. He found space inside, finished through contact, and created extra opportunities on the offensive glass. He also ran the floor well, got into early position, and made himself available as a target around the basket. His touch and patience helped him convert quality looks without forcing difficult shots.
On defense, Battie used his size and length to contest shots, protect space, and battle on the boards. His motor, rebounding, and interior production made him a frontcourt standout with room to keep expanding his face-up game.
O’Neal Delancy, 2027 6-3 PG, Montverde Academy (FL)
Delancy showed the tools of a strong, composed lead guard. At 6-foot-3, he had the size to see over pressure and handle contact, while still showing enough skill to create from different spots on the floor.
Offensively, Delancy was effective off the dribble. He used his handle to get into space, attacked gaps with strength, and showed good body control when working into the lane. Once defenders rotated, he made plays as both a scorer and passer. His comfort stepping into perimeter shots added another layer to his game and forced defenders to respect him away from the basket.
Delancy’s patience helped him manage possessions. He could initiate offense, create his own look, or keep the ball moving depending on what the defense gave him. Defensively, his size and physicality helped him contain guards, contest shots, and stay involved within team concepts.
Zion Green, 2027 6-8 PF, Mt. Zion Prep (MD)
Green stood out as a mobile, active forward with the size and motor to affect the game on both ends. At 6-foot-8, he brought a strong physical profile and consistently found ways to make plays around the basket, on the glass, and in transition.
Offensively, Green was at his best when playing with force. He ran the floor hard, found space near the rim, and created scoring chances through cuts, offensive rebounds, and finishes in traffic. His ability to play through contact gave him value inside, while his mobility helped him beat defenders into early scoring areas.
Green also flashed developing skill away from the rim. He moved the ball when needed, played within the flow, and showed signs of a face-up game that can continue to grow. Defensively, he contested shots, covered ground as a help defender, and competed on the glass.
Beckham Black, 2027 6-3 PG, Southeastern Prep Academy (FL)
Black was another poised lead guard who stood out with size, pace, and control. At 6-foot-3, he had the frame to handle pressure and see the floor, while also showing the ball skill needed to create advantages off the bounce.
On offense, Black played with patience. He changed speeds well, worked his way into the lane, and made clean reads once the defense shifted. He showed comfort creating scoring chances for himself, but his ability to keep possessions organized was just as valuable. When left open, he stepped into perimeter shots with confidence.
Defensively, Black competed on the perimeter and used his size to make plays tougher for opposing guards. His mix of positional size, decision-making, and two-way tools made him a strong point guard standout from the event.
Reese Alston, 2027 6-2 PG, Second Baptist School (TX)
Alston brought a steady, composed approach to the point guard position. At 6-foot-2, he had solid size for the role and showed the ability to handle pressure while keeping the offense settled.
Offensively, Alston played with balance. He used his handle to create space, got into the lane under control, and made quality reads when help arrived. He could score when opportunities were there, but he also moved the ball well and found teammates in rhythm. His confidence as a perimeter shooter gave him value on and off the ball.
What stood out most was his calm decision-making. Alston did not let defenders speed him up, and he avoided forcing plays that were not there. Defensively, he brought steady effort, stayed engaged on the perimeter, and showed awareness within team concepts.
CJ Rosser, 2027 6-9 Forward, Southeastern Prep Academy (FL)
Rosser was one of the more intriguing forwards in the group because of his size, length, and mobility. At 6-foot-9, he had the tools to impact the paint while also showing flashes of skill away from the basket.
Offensively, Rosser was effective in multiple areas. He ran the floor, finished around the rim, and used his length to score over defenders. He also showed comfort facing up, attacking from the mid-post, and stepping into open looks when given space. His willingness to move the ball and play within the flow helped him fit well alongside other talent.
Defensively, Rosser’s length stood out. He contested shots, covered ground well, and showed the ability to guard in space or protect the paint as a help defender. He also contributed on the glass, using his reach to finish possessions. His size, mobility, and developing offensive game give him clear long-term upside.