NBPA Top 100 Camp: Overall Top Performers

Orlando, Florida – The 30th annual NBPA Top 100 camp gathered in the arena at Disney’s Wild World of Sports. The camp, run by the NBA Player’s Association ran from Sunday to Wednesday, with pre-approved media and NBA scouts able to attend Monday through Wednesday. College coaches were given two days of live recruiting, on Tuesday and Wednesday.

On3 was in the building each day of availability. Let’s discuss the Top Performers from the 2024 NBPA Top 100 Camp.

NBPA Top 100 Website

On3 MVP: 5-star PF Chris Cenac

Chris Cenac came into the NBPA Top 100 Camp as the highest-ranked player, No. 6 in On3’s 2025 class. Through the four days of the camp, the 6-foot-10 forward quickly became the talk of the camp. Cenac intrigued with his fluid athleticism and versatile ball skills. For starters, at his height, with his length, Cenac led the camp in rebounds (11.4) and he finished third in blocks with 1.6 per game. After securing rebounds, Cenac proved to be a threat to push the break. He showed an array of ball-handling abilities in the open floor, including in-and-out dribbles, euro steps, and change-of-direction dribbles that allowed him to put pressure on the rim. 

Once Cenac got to the rim, he was explosive and violent. Finishing with two hands, in traffic, well above the rim. He also showed he could be a threat as a jump shooter. We have written about his shooting touch before, and he showed capable of much of the same this week. He knocked down shots off movement, stepped into shots, and made some from the corner off the catch. Throughout the camp, he showed off his versatility, and with that, the highest-ranked player coming into camp, played like the highest-ranked player throughout the camp. 

Cenac averaged 18.6 points, 11.4 rebounds, 1.6 assists, and 1.6 blocks through the camp. While only being ranked among the top 25 by On3 coming into the camp, he walked away as the camp’s MVP.

2. Five-Star Plus+ SG Meleek Thomas

Meleek Thomas was the second-highest-ranked player, On3’s No. 7 overall, coming into camp. And he displayed an elevated game that ended up being very impressive throughout. For starters, with Thomas, you are never going to have to worry about him competing. Thomas is vocal and he goes all out from start to finish. He is active on defense, and he applies pressure on offense. Thomas’ game totals were at his best during the final game on Saturday when he finished with 33 points, 10 rebounds, and 10 assists. 

Thomas showed the most when he played on the ball. The Five-Star Plus+ guard showed comfort as a primary initiator. He built a lot of his reputation as an electric scorer, and he still has that in his bag. He can create opportunities in the half-court for himself to get a clean look on most possessions. But it was the passing reads and delivery that took his game to a new level. He was good in the pick-and-roll and he shined in delivering passes getting teammates open. 

As he did with the Pangos All-Ameircan Camp last week, Thomas finished second at the NBPA Top 100 Camp in assists. In total, the 6-foot-3 guard averaged 22.6 points, 7.9 rebounds, 7.3 assists, and 1.8 steals. He finished fourth in points and ninth in steals.

3. 4-star SF Tounde Yessoufou

Tounde Yessoufou is a physical presence that is hard to ignore. He is strong with a built-out frame with long arms and he plays like he is shot out of a cannon. Defensively, he makes his presence known guarding the ball with his quick hands and athletic feet. He is aggressive off the ball and has good instincts in passing lanes. Yessoufou is able to quickly turn defense into offense finishing through contact and above the rim.

The progression he showed in this camp came with his shooting. After shooting 50 percent from three last week at the Pangos All-American Camp, he showed that was not a fluke here. Yessoufou knocked down shots consistently off the catch and he showed he could also self-create off the bounce in the half-court. He is a good rebounder and a touch, physical presence on both ends of the court. 

The 6-foot-5 Yessoufou averaged 23.1 points (No. 3 in camp), 8.1 rebounds, 2.3 assists, and 1.6 steals per game throughout camp.

4. 4-star SG Kiyan Anthony

Kiyan Anthony led the camp in scoring from start to finish. The 6-foot-5 shooting guard played very confidently, which was good to see from him. He showed touch from multiple levels as well as the ability to get downhill in a spaced floor and make a play in the paint, or at the rim. 

While Anthony caught some heat through camp for the volume of shots he took, as camp went on he seemed to settle into his comfort zone as a go-to scorer. Where Anthony really impressed was in his ability to get to the free-throw line. He was routinely averaging double-digit free throw attempts throughout the camp, where he shot more than 90 percent from the line. He will need to continue tightening his handle and paying attention to the defensive end, but his ability to create opportunity here was apparent throughout the week

Anthony’s 28.5 points per game were a point and a half more than any other player in attendance.

5. 4-star C Malachi Moreno

Malachi Moreno entered the camp as the No. 1 overall center in On3’s 2025 rankings. Throughout camp, he showed all the tools that got him into that conversation. The 7-foot-0 Moreno is a tough traffic rebounder, he tracks the ball well in an attempt to high-point the basketball off the rim. 

Moreno runs with a good motor, long-striding from the front of the rim to the front of the rim. He received a few easy buckets this way. He has sticky hands in traffic, and he showed comfort getting to his go-to move, which is over his left shoulder. Defensively, Moreno walled up well and affected a lot of plays around the rim. He averaged 17.7 points and 8.9 rebounds for the camp.

6. 4-star PG Acaden Lewis

Acaden Lewis continued his hot play from the Spring and ended the week as one of the camp’s big stock risers. The lefty is a crafty player, able to get to his spots into the teeth of the defense in the half-court. What makes him the biggest threat is his ability to keep his dribble live. Lewis finished with an array of floaters, finishes at the rim, or pull-up jump shots throughout the week. Defensively, he was impressive, heating up the ball in the open floor and using his quick hands and feet to be pesky guarding the ball. He also distributed the ball well showing comfort in the pick and roll and in the open floor. Lewis’ consistent play had a lot of onlookers talking.

7. 4-star C Eric Reibe

Eric Reibe is very skilled, and with the NBA concepts, and spacing, implemented during this camp, he was able to showcase that. For starters, the 6-foot-10 lefty lined up on the block, and showed his ability to score over his right shoulder. He proved to have some counters off his initial move as well and finished with touch, through contact.

Reibe is a sneaky straight-line athlete as he was able to get on the rim a few times throughout the week. He also rebounded his area very well, high-pointing the ball and getting it out fast. For the week, Reibe averaged 19.7 points, 6.6 rebounds, and 1.7 assists. The sneaky piece to his game is the passing and the processing. With the spacing and the cutting available, his team was able to run some different actions through him on different levels of the court. The scoring was consistent, but the production was intriguing.

8. 4-star PG King Grace

King Grace has had a very good Spring on the Under Armour Next Circuit, and that continued this week at the NBPA Top 100 Camp. For me, the most impressive part that the 6-foot-3 guard showed was his competitive fire. Grace was around the ball on both ends of the floor, being a pesky defender with his strength and athleticism. He was very fast in transition and he was tough getting downhill in the half-court, bullying his way to the rim.

The jump shot was fluid, up-and-down in its consistency, but his ability to make something happen toward the rim was impressive. The four-star averaged 22.3 points, 8.3 rebounds, and 1.3 steals for the week. His rebounding numbers were top ten in the camp.

9. 4-star PF Sadiq White (Syracuse)

Everyone knows of Sadiq White’s athleticism and explosive bounce. The 6-foot-7 forward is one of the more combustible athletes in the 2025 class. He was able to show that off throughout this camp, especially when he was getting out in transition and attacking the front of the rim. White uses his athleticism well on the defensive end where he is an aggressive off-ball rim protector. He has productive timing, playing around the basket. He is also good in the passing lanes, where he uses his aggression to quickly turn defense into offense.

White will need to continue tightening his jump shot and developing his handle. Neither of them is a weapon at this point. But he is a very purposefully cutting off-ball, putting pressure on the defense in that way. He plays out of the dunker spots and he finishes above the rim often. White averaged 20.2 points, 5.8 rebounds, and 2.5 assists through the camp. His scoring was sixth overall.

10. 5-star CG Brayden Burries

Brayden Burries production is about as steady as it comes. The 6-foot-5 guard has a strong frame with good length. He is comfortable on the ball, and able to create an advantage in the half-court. He also absorbs contact and makes a play whether for himself or others. Burries will have to continue straightening out the jump shot, but he is confident with the pull-up. He plays with a good pace and has an assured handle. The five-star guard averaged 16.9 points, 5.8 rebounds, and 4.1 assists. Burries finished top ten in the camp in assists.

Other NBPA Top 100 Camp Top Performers

4-star SF Tajh Ariza (2026) has a lot of intriguing tools. The 6-foot-7 wing is able to dribble, self-create, and shoot on offense. He also rebounded well for the event. Ariza has a lot of the necessary building blocks and he continues to put it all together.

4-star PG Deron Rippey (2026) is a blur with the ball in his hands. The 6-foot-0 lead guard plays fast, but he also plays at a great pace. The floor vision and processing are there and he was a consistent menace at the point of attack. Rippey played controlled and he was decisive.

4-star PG Kingston Flemings (2025) only played in a handful of games, but he left his mark. Possibly the top point of attack point guard in the class, he keeps the opposing ball handler out of the paint and puts relentless pressure on the rim. He makes great decisions and knocked down multiple pull-up jump shots.

4-star SF Shon Abaev (2025) is a noted scorer. The lefties’ ability to create clean looks off the bounce is impressive. At 6-foot-8 he has great positional size with good length and a high release. He rebounded well here and moved the ball appropriately.

4-star SG Darius Adams (2025) has a smooth shooting stroke and has really developed as a scorer. He is a known shooting commodity, but he was able to straight-line drive to the rim and finished well in the mid-range. Already a top-25 player, he continues to add pieces with each viewing.

3-star PG Isaiah Denis (2025) continued to show flashes. After a big week of offers, the three-star had a lot of eyes on him. Overall, it was an up-and-down week for him. When the games sped up, he showed ability in the open floor. In the half-court, there were some decision-making and shot-selection questions. The natural tools are impressive and the alpha mentality makes things hard to ignore.

4-star SF Jacob Wilkins (Georgia) is an explosive athlete, and the 6-foot-7 forward did a lot of his damage at the rim. Still developing his handle and cleaning up his jump shot, Wilkins was able to straight-line drive to the basket and catch lobs in transition. He was aggressive all weekend, showing that his upside is very clear.

4-star C Owsin Erhunmwunse (Providence) is a different type of athlete, completing his second jump by the time others are landing from their first. His explosion plays a big part in his production. He is intimidating around the rim, on both ends, blocking shots and dunking everything in sight.

4-star C Xavion Staton (2025) was well on his way to taking the title as top shot blocker in camp before he was injured (undercut on a block attempt) on Saturday. Staton is raw offensively and still developing strength, but his presence and timing around the rim is undeniable and – at times – game-changing.

4-star PF John Clark (2025) continues with a workmanlike effort throughout the camp. He rebounded his area well, ending the opposing team’s possessions. He also did some things facing up toward the basket and finishing at the rim. Good in straight lines, and his production was consistent.

4-star SG Qayden Samuels (2026) is a confident shot-taker. The lefty had good positional size as he is pushing 6-foot-5 and has nice length. The motor was fluid and the shot-making was up and down, but his ability to find a clean look and soft touch was intriguing for the four-star.

4-star CG Kaden Magwood (2025) is a scorer. The 6-foot-1 guard walks out on the floor with the intention of scoring the basketball. While he can be shot heavy, Magwood does a good job of creating space off the bounce and can find a clean look often.

NR SF Baba Oladotun (2027) has a world of upside. Still thin and developing physically, the shot-making is very intriguing. Standing in the 6-foot-7 range, he is very confident and has range that extends beyond the arc.

4-star CG Derek Dixon (2025) has a smooth floor game, able to cleanly toggle on or off the ball. While he is not a paint touch guard, he took care of possessions when he was on the ball. Off the ball, he knocked down shots. Dixon is a high-floor player who is not afraid of the moment. The shot mechanics are clean.

4-star PF London Jemison (2025) is one to watch in July as he could be in line for a jump. He is in the 6-foot-7 or 6-foot-8 range and a lot of the conversation in the stands surrounding him is that he plays the right way. Jemison knocked down open threes, he was active on defense, and he handled the ball effectively. I also like the defensive upside.

4-star SG Akai Fleming (Georgia Tech) carries some intriguing shot-making chops. When he gets rolling, he can ring off some numbers in a hurry. That said, there are some inconsistencies in his production. How is he affecting the game if he is not making the shots? Fleming has good length and he can get to spots in the half-court within one and two dribbles.

4-star CG Davion Hannah (2025) had a productive week. He showed multiple pieces to his game with the ability to get into the paint off the bounce and knock down pull-up jump shots in the half-court. He has defensive upside with his length and twitchy athleticism, and he showed a competitive fire here that was clear.

4-star SG Hudson Greer (2025) played with confidence here. He took advantage of his opportunities and get to various spots on the half-court to get clean looks. The shooting from three was inconsistent in my viewings of him at the NBPA Top 100 Camp, but the pull-up jump shot was a weapon. Greer also finished well at the rim, getting above the rim in transition.

4-star PF Amare Bynum (2025) showed flashes of versatility in this setting. He has a strong frame with good length, but he faced up to the basket to create an advantage here. There will be defensive questions, but as he continues to add weight he does not shy away from physicality and he plays with a sneaky pop that gets him above the rim in traffic. This was a stock-boosting weekend for the Iowa State legacy.

4-star PF Jaden Toombs (2025) brings a physicality to the game, especially around the basket. He finished well around the basket, absorbed contact, and played in straight lines off two and three dribbles. While playing below the rim, he is a good area rebounder.

4-star SG Jamarion Batemon (2025) is a noted shooter and a scorer. Early in the camp, he was quick in getting to his spots, drifting well with the ball handler, and finding his balance. As the week continued, it seemed that playing almost ten games in four days caught up to his legs. He has real pop as a shooter, and he seems to be continuing to clean things up with his footwork and shot load that cause him to be more of a weapon.

4-star PF Kareem Stagg (2025) is a physical presence with a lot of burst. In past viewings, his output has been inconsistent, and the production was fluid here as well. However, he shot the ball well, which makes things intriguing. It will be interesting to see if he continues this trend, with his size, length, and pop, an added jump shot opens up more for Stagg.

4-star SG Davis Fogle (2025) pops quickly when you see him step on the floor. He has good size with a lengthy and projectable frame. While his outside shooting was inconsistent, he scored the ball well in the mid-range when I watched him at the NBPA Top 100 Camp this week. Fogle played with confidence and he has more straight-line pop than one would expect.

4-star SG Mazi Mosley (2025) has long carried the reputation as a shooter. Pushing 6-foot-6, he has long arms and played with good balance. The shot was clean off the catch and off the bounce. He was also comfortable getting to spots in the half-court off one or two dribbles. He will need to continue getting more consistent, especially playing off the ball. But the shot-making aspect was intriguing this week.

4-star SF Cam Ward (2025) has had a productive spring. He followed up a good Pangos All-American Camp with a strong showing at the NBPA Top 100 Camp. Ward is a good athlete with a strong frame at 6-foot-7. Where he stood out in Orlando was the shooting, Ward confidently stepped into threes and knocked a few of them down.

4-star SF Jalen Montonati (2026) is a shooter and when his shot was falling he was a threat. The 6-foot-6 wing has a high shot release and plays with a lot of confidence. The handle will need to tighten and continue establishing is balance and footwork, but there were some big moments for Montonati throughout the week.

3-star PF Zymicah Wilkins (2025) was a connecting workhorse this week. The 6-foot-8 forward was active on the boards and he moved the ball well from multiple areas on the court. Defensively there will questions, but he does not shy away from the physicality. The shot looked clean as well.

3-star PF Xzavion Mitchell (Iowa State) seems to find ways to produce. While not being the tallest or the most athletic, Mitchell always seems to be around the ball. The 6-foot-6 forward has sticky hands and a nice touch with the ability to face a create opportunity. Production has seemed to be consistent with him.

4-star CG Tyler Jackson (2025) has an electric scoring mentality. The 6-foot-1 guard has pop getting to his spots and can knock down shots from multiple levels. Jackson can get shot happy and stop the ball at times, but he showed in this setting that he is capable of rolling off a number of points in a hurry.

4-star SG Jason Crowe (2026) has a smooth feel for the game. The lefty plays with a great pace, never getting rushed and always seeming to get to his spots. Strength might help him defensively, but he has great length and a natural feel on the ball. Very young, he showed excellent scoring presence.

4-star PG Jaylen Cross (2025) had a complete weekend as a connecting guard. The 6-foot-4 Cross is a very good defender both on and off the ball. In the viewings I had, he knocked down shots, touched the paint, and moved the ball. He is a good athlete and played a winning brand of basketball this weekend.

4-star C Tee Bartlett (2025) is a big and physical presence. He has excellent hands and plays with more burst than you would expect. Standing 6-foot-10, Bartlett has good feet on the block and he can face up to create an advantage off of two or three dribbles.