As the 2026 NBPA Top 100 Camp continued, another wave of high-level prospects stepped forward with performances that demanded attention. In an environment built on competition, pace, and constant evaluation, this group separated itself through consistency, efficiency, and the ability to adjust against elite talent.
Guards created advantages and controlled tempo, wings impacted games with versatility on both ends, and bigs brought physicality, rim presence, and production in key stretches. These standouts added depth to the camp’s talent pool and reinforced their status as names to track moving forward.
NaVorro Bowman Jr., 2027 6-2 PG, Notre Dame High School (CA)
Bowman stood out as a strong, steady point guard who played with confidence and control. At 6-foot-2, he had solid positional size and used it well to handle pressure, see the floor, and create advantages off the bounce.
Offensively, Bowman was effective when he attacked downhill. He changed speeds well, got into gaps, and forced defenders to react once he reached the paint. He could create scoring chances for himself, but he also showed the vision to find teammates when help defenders stepped up. His ability to keep possessions organized while still applying pressure made him a reliable lead guard.
Bowman also showed confidence as a perimeter shooter, giving him value both on and off the ball. Defensively, he competed with toughness, used his strength through contact, and stayed active within team concepts.
Kager Knueppel, 2027 6-8 Forward, Lutheran High School (WI)
Knueppel brought a skilled and polished forward profile to the camp. At 6-foot-8, he showed the ability to play inside, face up, space the floor, and make smart decisions within the offense.
His feel was one of his best traits. Knueppel did not need to force touches to make an impact. He moved the ball quickly, attacked from the mid-post, finished around the basket, and stepped into open perimeter looks when the defense gave him space. When defenders closed out hard, he showed the ability to put the ball on the floor and get to a better spot.
Defensively, Knueppel used his size to contest shots, rebound, and protect space around the paint. His blend of touch, passing feel, size, and mobility made him one of the more complete forwards in this group.
Cayden Daughty, 2027 5-11 PG, Calvary Christian Academy (FL)
Daughty gave the camp a quick, energetic point guard who could change the pace of a game. At 5-foot-11, he used speed, ball control, and change of direction to create advantages against bigger defenders.
Offensively, Daughty was at his best when pushing tempo and attacking open gaps. He turned the corner well, got into the lane, and showed the ability to finish, draw help, or deliver simple passes to open teammates. His willingness to shoot from the perimeter also helped keep defenders honest.
What stood out was his ability to play fast without becoming reckless. He pressured the defense, reset possessions when needed, and competed defensively with active feet and ball pressure.
Chase Lumpkin, 2027 6-4 PG, McEachern High School (GA)
Lumpkin stood out because of his size and versatility at the point guard spot. At 6-foot-4, he had the length to see over defenders, absorb contact, and make plays from different angles.
Offensively, Lumpkin used a controlled handle to get into space and attack gaps. He changed speeds, got downhill, and showed the ability to finish, draw help, or make the right pass. His perimeter shot gave him another way to impact the game and made him harder to defend.
Lumpkin’s size also allowed him to play in multiple guard roles. He could initiate offense, operate as a connector, or slide off the ball when needed. On defense, his frame helped him contest shots and handle different backcourt matchups.
DeMarcus Henry, 2027 6-7 SF, AZ Compass Prep (AZ)
Henry brought length, athleticism, and two-way upside on the wing. At 6-foot-7, he had excellent size for the small forward position and showed the mobility to defend, run the floor, and attack space.
Offensively, Henry was effective when he used his tools to play downhill. He attacked closeouts, found lanes to the rim, and finished well when he got into open space. He also flashed face-up ability, showing he can put the ball on the floor and create from the wing.
His long-term value comes from his versatility. Henry can contribute as a slasher, transition finisher, cutter, and developing perimeter scorer. Defensively, his length allowed him to contest shots, cover ground, and guard different types of perimeter players.
Logan Chwastyk, 2028 6-10 Center, Malvern Prep (PA)
Chwastyk stood out as a young center with legitimate size and long-term upside. At 6-foot-10, he gave his team a clear interior presence and showed the ability to affect the game around the rim.
On offense, Chwastyk was most effective when he established position inside. He presented a big target, finished around the basket, and showed flashes of soft touch in close. He also ran the floor well for his size, creating early opportunities before the defense could get set.
Defensively, his length was a major factor. Chwastyk contested shots, protected space in the lane, and made drivers account for him near the rim. He also competed on the glass and showed the tools to keep growing as an interior anchor.
Kevin Savage III, 2027 5-11 PG, Wheeler High School (GA)
Savage brought quickness, confidence, and constant pressure from the point guard spot. At 5-foot-11, he used a low handle and strong burst to create separation against defenders in space.
Offensively, Savage was effective getting downhill. He changed speeds, turned the corner, and reached the paint, where he could finish, draw help, or make the next pass. His ability to create clean looks off the bounce helped him stand out, and his shot confidence gave him value beyond attacking the rim.
Savage’s pace was a major part of his impact. He could push tempo, but he also showed enough control to reset the offense and make the simple read. Defensively, he pressured the ball and worked to make opposing guards uncomfortable.
Moussa Kamissoko, 2027 6-10 Center, San Gabriel Academy (CA)
Kamissoko gave the camp a true interior presence with size, length, and rim-protection value. At 6-foot-10, he provided structure in the paint and made opponents think twice before attacking the basket.
Offensively, Kamissoko kept things simple and productive. He worked for position, presented a big target inside, and created scoring chances through seals, dump-offs, offensive rebounds, and finishes around the rim. He did not need heavy touches to impact the game.
Defensively, his length was his biggest asset. Kamissoko altered shots, protected space near the basket, and competed on the glass. His size and defensive upside made him one of the more notable center prospects in this group.
Ahmad Hudson, 2027 6-8 PF, Ruston High School (LA)
Hudson brought strength, athleticism, and physicality to the forward spot. At 6-foot-8, he had the tools to impact the game in the paint while also showing the mobility to run the floor and cover ground defensively.
Offensively, Hudson was at his best when playing with force. He attacked the basket, finished through contact, and created chances through rim runs, cuts, seals, and offensive rebounds. His power helped him carve out space inside, while his athleticism made him a factor in transition and above the rim.
He also flashed some developing versatility, including the ability to face up, attack from short areas, and make simple reads when defenders collapsed. Defensively, Hudson contested shots, rebounded with physicality, and had the movement skills to step away from the paint when needed.
Dooney Johnson, 2027 6-5 PG, Milwaukee Juneau High School (WI)
Johnson had one of the more unique guard profiles in the group. At 6-foot-5, he brought rare positional size to the point guard spot, giving him the ability to see over pressure, absorb contact, and create passing angles that smaller guards often cannot.
Offensively, Johnson was effective with the ball in his hands. He used his size and handle to get into the lane, played with good pace, and made reads once the defense shifted. When defenders gave him space, he showed comfort stepping into perimeter shots. When they crowded him, he used his strength and length to attack downhill.
His versatility as a creator made him especially intriguing. Johnson could initiate offense, find teammates in rhythm, and still look for his own scoring chances when the matchup called for it. Defensively, his length gave him the tools to contest shots, switch across matchups, and bother opposing guards.