The depth of talent at the 2026 NBPA Top 100 Camp continued to show as another group of prospects made their case with strong, steady performances. As the camp progressed, players were challenged to sustain production, adjust to elite matchups, and impact winning in ways that translated beyond scoring. Guards showed poise and creation ability, wings brought versatility and two-way value, and bigs made their presence felt with activity, physicality, and interior production. This third group of standouts further highlighted the strength of the camp field and left a lasting impression as players to monitor moving forward.
Kellen Brewer, 2027 6-4 SG, Metairie Park Country Day (LA)
Brewer brought a polished scoring presence to the backcourt. At 6-foot-4, he had the size to play through contact on the perimeter and the skill set to create offense in different ways.
His shooting stood out. Brewer moved well into open space, stayed ready on catch-and-shoot chances, and stepped into rhythm jumpers with confidence. He also showed the ability to attack hard closeouts, put the ball on the floor, and get to cleaner looks inside the arc.
What made Brewer effective was his patience. He did not force low-percentage attempts, moved the ball when defenders shifted, and played within the flow. Defensively, he used his frame to contest shots and showed the awareness to stay involved away from the ball. His shot-making, size, and steady approach made him a strong 2027 guard to track.
Quincy Douby Jr., 2027 6-4 SG, Riviera Prep (FL)
Douby showed the profile of a confident scoring guard with length, touch, and creation ability. He was comfortable working off the catch, spacing the floor, and generating rhythm looks when defenders gave him room.
When chased off the line, Douby attacked closeouts well. He got into the lane, used his size to finish around the basket, and made the next read when help came over. His scoring instincts were clear, but he also showed a willingness to keep the ball moving rather than settle for tough shots.
On defense, Douby competed on the perimeter and used his frame to bother shots. His ability to score from the wing, play within structure, and provide two-way value made him one of the notable guards in this group.
Triston Hawthorne, 2027 6-7 SF, South Jones High School (MS)
Hawthorne brought length, athleticism, and wing versatility. At 6-foot-7, he had the tools to play in space, attack the rim, and defend multiple spots.
His best offensive moments came when he was aggressive downhill. Hawthorne attacked closeouts, used his stride to cover ground, and found ways to finish around the basket. He also flashed some face-up skill, showing enough handle to create from the wing and make simple reads when defenders rotated.
Defensively, Hawthorne’s physical tools were easy to see. He contested shots, covered ground well, and stayed active on the perimeter. As his shooting and handle continue to sharpen, his upside as a two-way wing becomes even more intriguing.
Joshua Leonard, 2027 6-6 SF, Wilson High School (SC)
Leonard gave the camp another strong wing prospect with size, athleticism, and two-way potential. He looked comfortable playing in space and made his biggest impact when he stayed aggressive toward the rim.
Offensively, Leonard attacked openings with purpose. He used his frame well on drives, finished around the basket, and created clean chances by cutting, running the floor, and moving into open areas. He did not need the ball in his hands for long stretches to make an impact.
His defensive tools also stood out. Leonard had the size to contest shots, the mobility to guard on the perimeter, and the activity to impact possessions away from the ball. His blend of physical tools and developing offensive skill made him a wing worth following.
J’Lon Lyons, 2027 6-0 PG, Grace Brethren Christian School (MD)
Lyons gave the camp a quick, composed point guard who could control tempo and create off the bounce. He played with confidence, used a tight handle, and showed a strong feel for getting defenders off balance.
Offensively, Lyons changed speeds well and consistently found ways to get into gaps. Once he reached the lane, he showed the ability to finish, draw help, or make the right pass. His confidence from the perimeter added another layer, forcing defenders to respect him beyond the arc.
Lyons also showed poise as a lead guard. He did not rush possessions, kept the ball moving when the defense loaded up, and balanced scoring with facilitation. Defensively, he brought energy at the point of attack and worked to pressure opposing guards.
Brandon Mason Jr., 2027 6-4 SG, ABC Prep (NM)
Mason was a confident scoring guard with good positional size and a versatile offensive approach. At 6-foot-4, he looked comfortable playing on or off the ball and found ways to stay involved within the offense.
As a shooter, Mason spaced the floor and stayed ready when the ball found him. He also attacked aggressive closeouts, got into the lane, and flashed the ability to finish or move the ball once help arrived. His ability to make quick decisions helped him avoid forcing tough looks.
Defensively, Mason used his size to contest shots and compete against backcourt matchups. His shooting confidence, slashing ability, and developing two-way tools gave him a strong camp profile.
Ahmed Nur, 2027 6-7 PF, Hopkins High School (MN)
Nur made his impact with activity, mobility, and frontcourt versatility. At 6-foot-7, he had the size to work around the basket and the movement skills to run the floor, defend in space, and stay involved on both ends.
Offensively, Nur produced through energy plays. He cut into open space, created chances on the offensive glass, and finished around the rim. He also showed flashes of a face-up game, giving him room to expand as his handle, touch, and shooting confidence develop.
On defense, Nur used his frame and mobility to contest shots, rebound, and cover ground as a help defender. His motor and developing skill set made him a forward with clear long-term upside.
Dylan Betts, 2028 7-3 Center, IMG Academy (FL)
Betts was impossible to miss with his rare size and presence in the paint. At 7-foot-3, he changed the geometry of the floor simply by being near the rim.
Offensively, Betts was most effective when he established deep position and kept things simple. He presented a massive target, finished over defenders, and created chances through seals, rebounds, and close-range touches. His size allowed him to score without needing much separation, and he flashed touch that should continue to develop.
Defensively, Betts affected shots around the basket and forced drivers to adjust. He also showed rebounding potential, using his reach to secure boards and keep possessions alive. As his strength, mobility, and consistency improve, his ceiling remains very interesting.
Marri Wesley, 2027 6-5 SF, Southeastern Prep Academy (FL)
Wesley brought a strong, athletic wing presence with the ability to play through contact and contribute in transition. At 6-foot-5, he had the frame to attack downhill and the tools to defend on the perimeter.
His offensive value came from direct, forceful plays. Wesley attacked openings, absorbed contact, and finished around the basket. He also moved well without the ball, cutting into space and running the floor for clean scoring chances. When given room, he flashed confidence as a perimeter shooter.
Defensively, Wesley competed with strength and activity. He contested shots, battled on the wing, and showed the tools to guard multiple perimeter matchups. His physicality and developing skill made him a strong two-way prospect.
RJ Moore, 2027 6-7 SG, Ambassador Christian School (NC)
Moore had one of the more unique perimeter profiles in the group. At 6-foot-7, he brought rare size to the shooting guard spot and used it to create matchup problems.
Offensively, Moore showed comfort as a perimeter scorer. He stepped into jumpers with confidence, used his size to shoot over smaller defenders, and attacked closeouts when defenders ran him off the line. Once he got downhill, he used his length to finish or make the next play as help rotated.
Moore’s value went beyond scoring. He could play on or off the ball, move within the flow, and make simple decisions when the defense shifted. Defensively, his frame helped him contest shots and guard multiple perimeter spots. His size, shot-making, and developing versatility made him a notable 2027 standout.