4-star PF Tre Singleton commits to Northwestern, becoming program's highest-ranked recruit

Tre Singleton, a four-star power forward in the 2025 class, has committed to Northwestern, becoming the program’s highest-ranked recruit in the modern recruiting era.

The 6-foot-8 senior out of Jeffersonville (IN) ultimately chose the Wildcats over Virginia, Purdue, and Louisville, but also received offers from Clemson, Butler, Xavier, Notre Dame, and more.

According to On3’s Top 150 Player Rankings, Singelton is ranked as the No. 95 overall prospect in the class. He’s also the No. 24 power forward and the No. 5 player in Indiana.

Singleton on his commitment to Northwestern

Tre Singleton discussed his decision with On3.

“I chose Northwestern because I believe they will help me grow into the person I want to be on and off the court,” he said.

What led to his trust in the coaching staff?

“They’ve been there for me through majority of the recruitment process. And have always been honest with me.”

In his own words, what type of player is Northwestern getting in Tre Singleton?

“I’m a stretch 4/3, a match up nightmare that can punish smaller guys inside or attack bigger defenders on the perimeter.”

The future Wildcat was named a ‘major stock riser’ at Adidas 3SSB Championship

Tre Singleton was named one of the ‘major stock risers’ at the Adidas 3SSB Championship earlier this summer, according to On3’s Jamie Shaw.

“Perhaps the biggest revelation of the Adidas 3SSB Championships week was Tre Singleton. The 6-foot-8 forward who plays with Team Tradition, an offshoot of the Indiana Elite program, was wildly productive all week. He has a strong frame with good length and a great pace, and he is a quick processor with the ball in his hands and can knock down shots to space the floor in the half-court. He is strong in transition and can switch between both forward positions on defense. Through the seven-game week, Singleton averaged 17.6 points, 5.9 rebounds, and 2.0 assists while shooting 68.0 percent (51-75) from the field and 56.5 percent (13-23) from three.”