NBPA Top 100 Camp: Overall Top Performers

Orlando, Florida – The National Basketball Players Association invited over 100 of the country’s top high school prospects to Orlando for the 2023 NBPA Top 100 Camp. The court was surrounded by high-powered college coaches and NBA Scouts alike.

Baylor commitment Rob Wright was fantastic in the championship game, his team’s third game of the day. The 6-foot-0 guard had 23 points and 10 rebounds in the win. So was 2024 On3 150 No. 17 Khani Rooths, who finished with a game-high 14 rebounds with 11 points.

On3 was also in the stands taking in the action. Here are the top overall performers from the NBPA Top 100 Camp.

2023 NBPA Top 100 Camp Roster | Day 1 Top Performers | Day 2 Top Performers

On3 MVP: Five-star SF Cooper Flagg (2025)

Cooper Flagg opened up his bag to showcase a full skill set. The 6-foot-8 small forward acted as a finisher, an initiator, and a defensive stopper.

Flagg is one of the premier defensive players in high school basketball. This is his superpower, and where he draws comparisons to former first-team NBA All-Defensive earner Andrei Kirilenko. He has great instincts and footwork on that end, to go with length and explosive pop. He can slide his feet on the ball, act as a weakside shot blocker, and is aggressive in the passing lanes. Flagg brings a full defensive package.

However, what gets him in this position, from this event, was what he showed on offense. Flagg was lethal in the mid-range. He effortlessly got to his spots, and he knocked down 18-foot jumper after 18-foot jumper. Flagg handled the ball comfortably as a primary initiator, and he attacked the rim to finish with a purpose. Flagg finished with 30 points and 15 rebounds in the semifinals to lead his team to the NBPA Top 100 finals. He finished with 10 points, 10 rebounds, and 3 blocks in the championship game.

2. SF AJ Dybantsa (2026)

AJ Dybantsa was so polished in scoring the ball that you forget he was one of only two high school sophomores in this event. The 6-foot-8 small forward averaged 27.4 points on 64.1 percent shooting from the field.

Dybantsa has excellent footwork and really does his work from the mid-to-high post. While he still needs to continue adding weight, which will help his core and his balance. When he has the ball in his hands, he plays with great patience, not forcing anything from any level. Dybantsa has great length and athletic pop, which he shows in transition

Dybantsa is one of the premier talents in the high school game.

3. Five-star PF Cameron Boozer (2025)

There is a steady presence, no, a steady production that you know you are going to get with Cameron Boozer each time he steps on the floor. The production will not be flashy; however, it will be fundamental, and it will be some big numbers.

Boozer, a 6-foot-9 power forward from Miami (FL) Columbus High, carries a strong frame; he has long arms with big hands. He is a strong area rebounder on the defensive end, doing his work early and ending possessions. He is a great outlet passer, and the ball never sticks with him at any level of the court.

Boozer, the son of former NBA All-Star Carlos Boozer, averaged 24.0 points and 12.2 rebounds while knocking down 66.2 percent of his shots.

4. Four-star C Jayden Quaintance (2025)

Even with the immense amount of production that Jayden Quaintance brings to every game, you still get the feeling he is just scratching the surface of what he could end up being. Quaintance is young for the 2025 class and is projected to graduate high school at 17 years old.

Physically, he has great length with broad shoulders. The explosion around the basket is what you walk away talking about. He has several jaw-dropping types of plays throughout the course of a game. But he is more than just explosive, he also is very fluid, capable of turning his hips and sliding his feet off instinct. The unique nature of his athleticism, explosion, and his size has him continuing to produce around the paint.

Even in a guard-dominated camp setting, Quaintance was able to average 13.5 points, 9.7 rebounds, and 2.7 blocks while shooting 64.9 percent from the field. He had a ferocious championship with 19 points, 13 rebounds, and 3 very loud blocks.

5. Five-star SG Darryn Peterson (2025)

This has been the summer of the alpha for Darryn Peterson. Playing with his Phenom United program on the Adidas 3SSB 16u Circuit, he has had some huge outputs. He won a gold medal as a starter with USA Basketball u16 FIBA Americas.

Peterson played well on the ball, a lot of comfort in getting his team into sets and creating opportunities. He showed he could score the ball in the half-court from each level. Peterson exploded for 26 points, 9 rebounds, and 5 assists, going 11-for-17 from the field during Session Four. He is one that basketball just looks easy with, it comes naturally to him.

Peterson is the No. 4 player in the 2025 On3 Industry Ranking. He averaged 15.4 points, 5.2 rebounds, 3.4 assists, and 2.2 steals per game.

6. Four-star SG Kon Knueppel

Mr. Efficiency, Kon Knueppel went about his business, never getting rushed and simply making plays. Knueppel is a high-IQ player who plays with excellent balance. He is a crafty player, understanding how to use his body to get to his spots and finish against length and athleticism.

With Knueppel, his jump shot sets up the rest of his game. However, he is far from just a jump shooter. Knueppel is a capable driver of sloppy closeouts, getting downhill in straight lines and using the rim and backboard to finish. He is also an excellent passer with great court vision. The 6-foot-5 shooting guard also finished his final two games with double-figure rebounds.

Knueppel is the No. 16 player in the 2024 On3 150. He averaged 16.2 points, 7.0 rebounds, and 2.0 assists on 39.4 percent shooting from three.

7. Four-star SG VJ Edgecombe

VJ Edgecombe came out of the gates hot, going for 21 and 19 points in his first two games. You like the efficiency with which he plays. He does not do things he cannot do and limits his dribbles to make a play.

Edgecombe is an explosive guard. At 6-foot-4 with long arms, he is capable of living in the paint in the half-court. He was injured during his third game, only finishing with five points in that one, but he was able to show different facets of this game in the first two games. In both of them, he was comfortable on the ball, acting as a secondary ball-handler. Edgecombe his first game, he worked as a jump shooter, getting to his spots in the mid-range off two dribbles and knocking them down. In the second game, everything was at the rim, putting pressure on the paint.

Edgecombe is the No. 13 player in the 2024 On3 150. He averaged 15.0 points and 4.7 rebounds while shooting 51.6 percent from the field in his three games.

8. Four-star SF Isaiah Evans (Duke)

It was a fluid week for Isaiah Evans. As one NBA scout put it, when he is hitting shots, he is really hitting shots, and when he is not, things can look off. The good thing for Evans is he was fantastic in his last two outings of the week.

In his first three games of the week, he started 9-for-26 from the field and 3-for-9 from three. In his final two games, however, we were able to get the full Isaiah Evans experience. His two games of 23-for-42 from the field and 6-for-11 shooting from three were a sight to behold. When things are rolling, Evans is in the conversation for the best shot-maker in the entire camp. He is a unique scorer in that it does not matter who the player is guarding him; if he is hitting shots, you will be in for a long night.

Evans is the No. 18 player in the 2024 On3 Industry Ranking. He averaged 29 points in his final two games and 17.4 points in his full five games. He ended up shooting 45.0 from three in his five games.

9. Four-star PG Tahaad Pettiford (Auburn)

Electricity. That is what you see when watching Auburn commitment Tahaad Pettiford. The 6-foot-0 point guard is filled with quick-twitch explosion. You like his quick handle to open up space for himself, and all he needs is a sliver of light.

Pettiford is a high-volume lead guard. He is at his best, the most dangerous when he is looking for his own shot. Pettiford scored with an array of pull-up jumpers from the mid-range and finished – way above the rim – in transition. He is an aggressive point-of-attack defender, using his quick hands and feet as well as great anticipation. Pettiford competes, and while you want him to tighten up his efficiency, which will help with his consistency, it is easy to see his production.

Pettiford is the No. 14 player in the 2024 On3 Industry Ranking. He averaged 20.8 points, 6.0 rebounds, 5.2 assists, and 1.4 steals, shooting 43.0 percent from the field.

10. PG Darius Acuff (2025)

It was an eye-opening week for Darius Acuff. His game is one you cannot ignore. Acuff is a high-volume lead guard. He operated almost exclusively out of the pick-and-roll here, and he looked to shoot out of most sets.

The scoring was obvious,he averaged 24.8 points on 20.0 shots per game. He was able to create space and find his spots to get the shot off. Even with the volume he shot, he was able to finish the camp shooting 50.0 percent (60-120) from the field. You liked his middle game; he was patient with the ball and played with great balance. on the ball. The three-point shooting was streaky for the Grand Rapids (MI) Cass Tech guard; he finished the week shooting 30.8 percent from three on 6.5 attempts per game.

Acuff is going to have to tighten things up from an efficiency standpoint (3.2 turnovers per game), but his talent was obvious. He averaged 24.8 points and 4.2 assists per game.