By: Jay Yeomans
Published: May 31st, 2025
I have been pushing to put this list together for a few years, but have never had the time needed to finish it. After all, it is a massive undertaking just to track down where all of these former Utah high school players are suiting up. Add in the fact that most of my hours, after my day job, are spent coaching, training, officiating, score keeping, site supervising, evaluating refs, and shuttling kids to and from practices and games, I rarely have a few minutes to sit down at the computer to get to work. But now that we are between seasons for both sports, it is a great time to tackle this huge project.
One of the main reasons I have been wanting to do this is because I feel it is a huge accomplishment to play at the college level, regardless of division, and secondly, I don’t think there are enough people following or covering these gifted athletes as a whole.
Note: while I have worked tirelessly to assemble this list, there are undoubtedly people whom I have missed. So if you know someone who played college ball last year or who has signed to play college basketball but is away on a mission whom I missed, please let me know so I can get them added.
For more information on each player, please click on their name, which will link to stories or their bio.
Trey Stewart, American Fork, BYU
Stewart was a steady contributor during the second half of the season for the Cougars as a senior. He played double-figure minutes in nine of the last 11 games as the Cougars made a run to the Sweet 16. One of his best games of the season came in a second-round win over Wisconsin when he totaled seven points in 14 minutes.
For the season, Stewart averaged 1,7 points on 36.4 percent shooting from 3-point range in 7.6 minutes.
Brody Kozlowski, Corner Canyon, BYU
Originally committed to USC, Kozlowski ended up at BYU after a coaching change. He saw action in nine games as a freshman, including just one game where he played more than 10 minutes. In that game, a 103-57 win over FAMU, he recorded eight points and three rebounds in 13 minutes.
Keba Keita, Wasatch Academy, BYU
After playing two seasons at Utah, Keita made a smooth transition to the Cougars and became a key member of one the best teams that BYU has had in recent memory. He was the team’s leading rebounder and shot blocker while connecting on 67.3 percent of his shots from the floor.
On the year, Keita averaged 7.4 points, 7.9 rebounds, and 1.2 blocks in 20.9 minutes a contest.
Richie Saunders, Riverton, Wasatch Academy, BYU
Saunders had a fantastic season for the Cougars in his third season in Provo. He led the team in scoring while shooting the ball well from all over the floor. He registered 13 games with at least 20 points, including a season-high 30 in a big win over Arizona State.
On the year, Saunders averaged 16.5 points, 4.5 rebounds, 1.6 assists, and 1.2 steals in 29.4 minutes.
Trevin Knell, Woods Cross, BYU
Knell was a huge 3-point threat during his fifth season on the floor with BYU. He scored in double figures on 15 occasions, including a season-high 22 points against Fresno State while collecting 10 rebounds. He was at his best from beyond the arc, where he hit multiple 3-point shots in 21 games.
On the season, the Sharpshooting senior averaged 9.2 points, 2.4 rebounds, and 1.3 assists in 20.3 minutes.
Hall saw his minutes and production decline in his only season playing for Kevin Young but still played an integral role for the Cougars. His best game of the year came in a massive road win over Iowa State when he recorded 22 points, five rebounds and three assists in 32 minutes.
On the season, Hall averaged 6.8 points, 4.2 assists, and 2.2 rebounds in 24.6 minutes. He has transferred to the University of Virginia to play his final season of college basketball.
Fousseyni Traore, Wasatch Academy, BYU
Traore had a really good senior season despite playing fewer minutes than in any other year with BYU. He scored in double figures 12 times, including a crazy afternoon against Idaho where he managed 29 points on 11 of 12 shooting from the field and a perfect 7 for 7 from the foul line.
On the season, Traore averaged 8.7 points, 5.4 rebounds, and 1.3 assists in 17.3 minutes.
Hunter Erickson, Timpview, Utah
The well-traveled guard finished his fifth year of playing college ball in the state and his second at the University of Utah. His best showing of the season came in an 18-point win over Radford where he recorded 18 points on the strength of a 4 for 6 shooting day from distance.
On the year, Erickson averaged 3.8 points, 1.6 rebounds, and 1.5 assists in 17.8 minutes. He will play for the University of Hawaii next season.
Brady Smith, Green Canyon, Utah
Jerry Huang, Wasatch Academy, Utah
Wahlin played consistent minutes for the Utes where he was a steady contributor as a sophomore. He scored in double figures on six occasions and registered double figures in rebounds three more times. His best showing of the season came in a 21-point win over Oklahoma State where he hit every shot he attempted on his way to 16 points.
On the season. Wahlin put up 6.3 points, 4.9 rebounds, and 1.5 assists in 23.4 minutes. He has transferred to Clemson to play next year.
Caleb Lohner, Wasatch Academy, Utah
Lohner shot the ball well from the floor during his only season of college hoops for the Utes, but had a bigger impact on the football field where he scored four touchdowns. His best basketball game on the season came in a win over FAMU when he totaled eight points, four rebounds, and four assists in 21 minutes.
Johnson signed a letter of intent to play for the Utes after a standout career with the Alta Hawks.
David Katoa, RSL, Layton, Utah
Braden Housley, Skyridge, Utah State
After a solid freshman campaign for SUU, Housley transferred to Utah State, where he appeared in just three games. He is on the move again, this time heading to Utah Valley to play for Todd Phillips.
Jaxon Smith, Woods Cross, Utah State
Jordy Barnes, Olympus, Utah State
Barnes played 33 games as a freshman and had some nice moments. He scored in double figures twice and handed out at least four assists eight times. His best game of the season came against Westminster when he totaled 10 points, five steals, four rebounds, and four assists in 21 minutes.
On the season, Barnes averaged 1.6 points, 2.1 assists, and 1.1 steals in 11.4 minutes.
Drake Allen, Westlake, Utah State
Allen played valuable minutes during his first season in Logan. He scored in double figures 10 times and managed two double-doubles to help the Aggies make it back to the Big Dance. His best game of the year came in a tough loss to New Mexico when he recorded 13 points, 10 assists, and three steals.
On the season, Allen averaged 7.0 points, 3.8 assists, 1.9 rebounds, and 1.2 steals in 21.2 minutes.
Mason Falslev, Sky View, Utah State
Falslev delivered a monster sophomore season to help lead the Aggies on another improbable run to the NCAA tournament. He scored 20 or more points on seven occasions and played a huge role defensively as well.
On the season, Falslev averaged 15 points, 6.3 rebounds, 3.7 assists, and 2.3 steals in 32.3 minutes.
Isaac Johnson American Fork, Utah State
After a dip in minutes and production at Utah State, Johnson has transferred to Hawaii to play the 2025-26 season.
Josh Jackman, Ridgeline, Southern Utah
Duncan Reid, Skyridge, Southern Utah
Brock Felder, Parowan, Southern Utah
Felder was big on the backboards and as a rim protector during his second season in Cedar City, leading the team in both rebounding and blocked shots. His best game of the season came in a tough loss to New Mexico State when he recorded 14 points, seven rebounds, five blocks, and three assists in 31 minutes.
On the year, Felder averaged 5.8 points, 6.2 rebounds, and 2.1 blocks in 23.2 minutes. He has transferred to Seattle University.
Cade Brazier, Emery, Southern Utah
Dyson Koehler, Jordan, Weber State
Koehler was limited to his fewest games since his freshman season at Cal Poly, but was still a productive scorer when he was on the floor for the Wildcats. His best game of the year came in a key road win over Idaho State when he connected on 6 of 8 from beyond the arc and finished with 21 points.
In 22 games, Koehler averaged 10.1 points, 5.0 rebounds, and 1.0 steals in 30.5 minutes.
Niyol Hauet, Ogden, Weber State
Tiger Cuff, American Fork, Weber State
Hunter Hansen, Fremont, Weber State
Jackson Holcombe, Timpanogos, Utah Valley
Holcombe started to season consistent minutes midway through December and became a valuable contributor to the top team in the WAC. One of his best showings came in a two-point win over Weber State when he totaled 13 points, eight boards, and two assists in 23 minutes.
On the year, Holcombe put up 5.3 points on 58.3 percent shooting while adding 3.5 rebounds and 1.1 assists in 14.7 minutes to make the All-WAC freshman team.
Hayden Welling, Corner Canyon, Utah Valley
Welling got off to a hot start, scoring in double figures in three of the team’s first four games, but managed that feat only one time the remainder of the season as his minutes dwindled. His best showing came in a big win over UTEP when he recorded 15 points, four rebounds, and three blocks.
On the year, Welling averaged 4.6 points and 2.1 rebounds in 12.4 minutes.
Carter Welling, Corner Canyon, Utah Valley
Welling had a huge season during his only year playing for the Wolverines. He scored 15 or more points on 13 occasions, registered three double-doubles, and took home WAC Defensive Player of the Year.
On the season, Welling averaged 13.1 points, 6.3 rebounds, 1.8 blocks, and 1.4 assists in 24.6 minutes. He has transferred to Clemson to play for the Tigers.
Trevan Leonhardt, Davis, Utah Valley
Leonhardt did all the little things necessary to help UVU win games. While he didn’t look to score much, he led the team in assists and steals and consistently knocked down the three ball. He scored in double figures six times and had at least five assists on 22 occasions.
On the season, he averaged 5.8 points, 5.2 assists, 4.4 rebounds, and 1.6 steals in 27.7 minutes a game.
Osiris Grady, Wasatch Academy, Utah Valley
Grady was a nice rotation piece for UVU in his second season in Orem. He played at least 10 minutes in every game but one and scored in double figures five times.
On the year, he averaged 5.6 points and 2.7 rebounds.
Ethan Potter, Layton, Utah Valley
Potter had some great games for the Wolverines during his third year with the team. He scored in double figures six times, including a tough loss to North Dakota where he managed a season-best 20 points on 10 of 11 shooting from the floor.
On the season, he averaged 7.0 points on 59.1 percent shooting to go along with 4.1 rebounds in 16.1 minutes. He will play next year at Utah Tech.
Jaxson Roberts, Corner Canyon, Utah Valley
Hunter Schenck, Weber, Utah Tech
Dallin Grant, Cedar City, Utah Tech
Bryson Bailey, Skyridge, Utah Tech
Noa Gonsalves, Lehi, Utah Tech
Gonsalves was very productive for the Trailblazers in 2024-25. He led the team in scoring and also ended up with the most steals. On of his best games came in a win over Texas-Arlington when he managed 24 points on 6 for 8 shooting from beyond the arc.
On the season, Gonsalves averaged 13.8 points, 2.9 rebounds, 1.5 assists, and 1.1 steals in 24.8 minutes.
Preston Vandermyde, Desert Hills, Utah Tech
Tanner Davis, Sky View, Utah Tech
Owen Mackay, Snow Canyon, Utah Tech
Stone Hutchings, Copper Hills, Utah Tech
Ashton Wallace, American Fork, Lafayette
Quentin Meza, Cyprus, Idaho State
After one year at Wofford and another at Idaho State, Meza transferred again and will continue his playing career at Hawaii Pacific.
Jaiden Feroah, Corner Canyon, Holy Cross
Feroah shot the ball really well and proved to be a strong rebounder during his first season of D. 1 ball. He shot better than 50 percent from the floor while knocking down 39.1 percent of his threes and connecting on 85.7 percent of his free throws.
On the season, Feroah averaged 6.8 points, a team-leading 5.9 rebounds and 1.1 assists in 24.7 minutes. He will continue his playing career at Southern Utah.
Collin Chandler, Farmington, Kentucky
The one-time BYU commit followed Mark Pope to Kentucky but struggled to find consistent minutes during his first season in the SEC. Once he cracked the rotation, he provided some strong showings. His best game came in a big win over LSU when he totaled 11 points, four rebounds and four assists in 17 minutes.
On the season, Chandler averaged 2.7 points in 0.4 minutes a game.
Rex Sunderland, Davis, New Hampshire
Sunderland played big minutes through the first 10 games of the season before he was injured and missed the rest of the year. His best scoring game of the season came in a two-point win over Holy Cross when he connected on 3 of 4 from deep and finished with 13 points.
On the season, Sunderland averaged 6.0 points, 3.2 rebounds, and 2.9 assists in 24.9 minutes. He will play next season at Stonehill.
Jack Wistrcill, Olympus, Northern Arizona
Brownell showed off his ability to score the ball in his lone season with the Bulldogs. He finished second on the team in scoring despite playing less than 20 minutes a night. He scored 20 points or more eight times, including a 27-point performance in the first round of the NIT where he connected on six 3-point shots.
On the season, Brownell averaged 14 points, 4.0 rebounds, and 1.1 assists in 19.9 minutes. He will continue his basketball career at USC.
Jones led the team in assists and steals while averaging in double figures during his second season with Samford. He was at his best during a big win over Mercer when he connected on 7 of 9 shots from distance on his way to 23 points. He added six assists and four rebounds in 26 minutes.
On the season, Jones averaged 10.7 points, 5.3 assists, 3.3 rebounds, and 1.7 steals in 28.5 minutes.
Dylan Jones, Westlake, Fairleigh Dickinson
Jones did most of his damage from beyond the arc during his only season with the Knights. He connected on a team-high 82 3-point shots, including 15 games of three or more threes. His best showing came in a win over Chicago State when he totaled 25 points on 8 for 12 shooting from distance.
On the season, Jones averaged 9.4 points and 1.9 rebounds in 24.2 minutes. He will continue his basketball career at Southern Utah.
Andre Mulibea, East, Coastal Carolina
Zach Visentin, Springville, Cal State Fullerton
Visentin really came on toward the end of the year to finish the season strong for the Titans. He had his three highest-scoring performances in the last seven games, including back-to-back 13-point games.
On the year Visentin averaged 6.5 points and 2.6 rebounds in 16.1 minutes.
Emmanuel Kuac, Kearns, Detroit Mercy
Kuac saved his best for last, setting career highs in games, minutes, points, rebounds, assists, blocks, and steals in his sixth season of college ball. He scored in double figures eight times, including an 18-point game in a tough loss to Toledo.
On the season, Kuac averaged 7.1 points and 3.9 assists in 20.7 minutes.
Matt Van Komen, Pleasant Grove, Elon
Van Komen returned to the D.1 ranks after an extended absence and showed what he could do as a rim protector and rebounder. He led the Phoenix in blocked shots, rebounding, and field goal percentage, and was named to the CAA all-defensive team.
On the season, Van Komen averaged 6.0 points on 72 percent shooting to go along with 7.9 rebounds and 2.3 blocks in 23 minutes.
Steven Ashworth, Lone Peak, Creighton
Ashworth capped off a remarkable college career with another strong season at Creighton. He finished fourth in the NCAA in free-throw percentage, eighth in assists per game, and 26th in three-pointers made per game while taking the Bluejays to the Big Dance.
On the year, Ashworth averaged 16.4 points, 6.8 assists, and 4.1 rebounds to earn All-Big East second team. He was just six points shy of 2,000 for his career.
Jaxon Kohler, Wasatch Academy, American Fork, Michigan State
Kohler took a huge step forward with his production during his third season in East Lansing. He led the team in rebounding and blocked shots while averaging a career-high in scoring. One of his best games of the year came on the biggest stage in the Elite Eight of the NCAA Tournament when he put up 17 points and 11 rebounds in a tough loss to Auburn.
On the season, Kohler averaged 7.8 points, 7.5 rebounds, and 1.3 assists in 20.8 minutes.
Jaxon Pollard, Lone Peak, Queens
Pollard was a strong contributor for the Royals all season long. He scored in double figures 12 times and collected two double-doubles as the Royals won 20 games.
On the season, Pollard averaged 8.0 points and 4.9 rebounds in 17.4 minutes.
Leo Colimerio, Wasatch Academy, Queens
After four seasons at Fresno State Colimerio headed to Queens and had easily the best year of his college career. He averaged a career high in points, rebounds, and assists while leading the team in scoring.
On the season, Colimerio averaged 13.8 points, 5.2 rebounds, and 3.2 assists in 29.3 minutes.
Robert Whaley, Bountiful, UNLV
Whaley missed all but two games because of injury. He will play basketball at Kent State next season.
Corbin Zentner, Lone Peak, Cornell
Preston Squire, Layton, Bowling Green
Chris Cox, Cottonwood, UC San Diego Tritons
Tanner Cuff, American Fork, Evansville
Cuff had a really good year for the Purple Aces. He led the team in rebounds and steals while finishing second in assists. His best scoring night of the season came in a win over Valparaiso when he finished with a team-best 22 points on 8 for 12 shooting from the floor.
On the season, Cuff averaged 8.8 points, 6.2 rebounds, 3.2 assists, and 1.3 steals in 32.9 minutes.
Carson Smith, Bountiful, North Dakota State
Grayson Gaddis, Highland, Montana State
Deng Mayar, Judge Memorial, North Dakota
Mayar started 10 games during his second season at North Dakota and was a 48 percent shooter from the floor. He recorded two double-doubles and scored in double figures in five of his last eight games.
On the season, Mayar averaged 6.3 points and 4.0 rebounds in 20.2 minutes.
Jordan Ross, Pleasant Grove, Saint Mary’s
Ross made a massive jump in minutes and production during his sophomore campaign as he helped the Gaels win the WCC regular season title by three games. He scored in double figures 13 times, including a 15-point night in a tight win over Vanderbilt in the NCAA Tournament.
On the season, Ross averaged 8.3 points, 3.1 rebounds, and 2.6 assists in 26.7 minutes. He will play his college ball next season at the University of Georgia.
Copper Lewis, Lehi, Saint Mary’s
Kean Webb, American Fork, San Diego Toreros
Mike Saunders Jr., Wasatch Academy, Pepperdine
Nolan Hickman, Wasatch Academy, Gonzaga
Hickman shot the lights out for the Bulldogs this past season, connecting on 44.5 percent of his 3-point attempts and 93.1 percent of his free throws. One of his best showings came in a 21-point road win over Washington State when he had 23 points and five assists and went 5 for 6 from beyond the arc.
On the season, Hickman averaged 10.9 points, 2.4 rebounds, and 2.3 assists in 29.7 minutes.
Willie Lightfoot, Wasatch Academy, Alcorn State
Fischer Brown, Wasatch Academy, Western Carolina
Collin Murray-Boyles, Wasatch Academy, South Carolina
He put up big numbers at Wasatch, and that hasn’t changed since he went off to play in the SEC. Murray Boyles. He led the Gamecocks in scoring, rebounding, steals, and blocks to earn second-team All-SEC honors.
On the season, Murray-Boyles averaged 16.8 points on 58.6 percent shooting from the floor to go along with 8.3 rebounds, 2.4 assists, 1.5 steals, and 1.3 blocks in 30.6 minutes.
Aiden Sherrell, Wasatch Academy, Alabama
Xinyi Li, Wasatch Academy, Long Island
Taj DeGourville, Wasatch Academy, San Diego State
Camden Heide, Wasatch Academy, Purdue
John Mobley Jr., Wasatch Academy, Ohio State
Mobley had a very productive freshman campaign for the Buckeyes. He scored in double figures 20 times, including more than 20 points on five occasions. One of his best outings came in a win over Washington when he hit 5 of 7 shots from deep and finished with 21 points.
On the season, Mobley averaged 13 points, 2.2 assists, and 1.5 rebounds in 27.8 minutes.
Brennan Rigsby, Wasatch Academy, Minnesota
Roddy Gayle Jr., Wasatch Academy, Michigan
Gayle was fourth on the team in minutes and scoring for a revamped Michigan team that returned to the NCAA Tournament. His best game of the year came in a second-round win over Texas A&M when he came off the bench to score 26 points on 4 of 6 from deep and a perfect 8 of 8 from the foul line.
On the season, Gayle averaged 9.8 points, 3.4 rebounds, and 2.2 assists in 26.2 minutes.
Pop Isaacs Jr., Wasatch Academy, Creighton
Isaacs played just eight games before missing the remainder of the season with a hip injury. Before he was sidelined, Isaacs had a memorable performance against top-ranked Kansas where he went off for 27 points, seven rebounds, and four assists as the Bluejays scored the upset win.
On the season, Isaacs averaged 16.3 points, 4.8 rebounds, and 3.9 assists. He will continue his college career at Texas A&M.
Malick Diallo, Wasatch Academy, TCU
R.J. Jones, Wasatch Academy, TCU
Chris Bell, Wasatch Academy, Syracuse
Bell had an up-and-down year for the Orange but did have some nice moments. His best offensive showing came in a loss to Pitt when he connected on 7 of 12 3-point shots and finished with a game-high 23 points.
On the season, Bell averaged 9.3 points and 2.0 rebounds in 21.5 minutes. He will play next season at Cal.
Mady Sissoko, Wasatch Academy, Cal
During his fifth year of college basketball, Sissoko finally got to show what he could do on both ends of the floor. He scored in double figures 14 times and added five double-doubles in his only season at Cal.
On the season, Sissoko averaged 8.3 points on 65.3 percent shooting to go along with 8.2 rebounds and 1.1 blocks in 27 minutes.
Matus Hronsky, Wasatch Academy, Duquesne
Michel Loftin, Wasatch Academy, Marywood
Robbie Armbrester, Wasatch Academy, Academy of Art
The well-traveled wing player is on his fourth school in four years, including a stop at the University of Houston. He had the best year of his career this season, averaging 9.1 points on 54.5 percent shooting from the floor to go along with 4.6 rebounds in 20.4 minutes a night.
Manuel Coronado, Wasatch Academy, Prince George’s CC
Aaron Ragen, RSL, Sonoma State
After a strong year at Casper College, Osei is headed to Kansas State to play for the Wildcats.
Piyush Aneja, Utah Prep, North Idaho
Seal Diouf, Utah Prep, Georgetown
Chase Potter, Layton, Westminster
Potter had another impressive season for the Griffins as he led the team in scoring while shooting 39.4 percent from the floor.
On the season, Potter averaged 13.8 points, 4.2 rebounds, and 1.5 assists in 30.3 minutes.
Peter Amakasu, Lehi, Westminster
Jake Sampson, Davis, Westminster
Nick Holland, Skyridge, Westminster
Boston Painter, Layton, Westminster
Parker Christensen, Skyridge, Westminster
Christensen led the Griffins in assists during his second season in Salt Lake City. He was also a reliable scorer, averaging 9.2 points per game.
Noah McCord, Westlake, Multnomah
McCord earned first-team all-conference honors and newcomer of the year while starting every game for the Lions. He finished the season with five double-doubles, including a 21-point, 17-rebound performance against Bushnell.
Noah Madsen, Westlake, Multnomah
Keilan Torkornoo, Westlake, Multnomah
Like McCord, Torkornoo took home first-team all-conference honors for his strong play during his first season with Multnomah. He was the team’s leading scorer, putting up 15.2 points a game while adding 7.2 boards.
Jackson Last, Hurricane, Chaminade
Last transferred to Chaminade after two seasons at Robert Morris and became a major contributor from day one. He scored 20 or more points seven times and ended the season as the team’s leading scorer with 14.1 points a night.
Baker made the jump from Southern Virginia to D. 2 and didn’t skip a beat. He scored in double figures in 14 of his 23 games while shooting 52 percent from the field, 41.4 percent from distance and 86.8 percent from the foul line.
On the season, Baker averaged 10.7 points, 5.6 rebounds, and 2.0 assists in 27.7 minutes.
Jude Ballstaedt, Wasatch, Southern Virginia
Eli Ballstaedt, Wasatch, Southern Virginia
Ballstaedt put up big scoring numbers during his senior season, including 10 games of 20 points or more and two games of at least 30. Those numbers were good enough to earn him USA South Athletic Conference Player of the Year.
On the season, Ballstaedt averaged 18.7 points, 6.0 rebounds, and 3.0 assists in 32 minutes.
Matthew Hale, Park City, Southern Virginia
Tyler Kartchner, Summit Academy, Southern Virginia
Kartchner had a big senior season for the Knights, finishing as the team’s leading rebounder and third leading scorer. He scored in double figures 20 times and added three double-doubles.
On the season, Kartchner averaged 12.7 points and 7.0 rebounds in 23.2 minutes.
Luke Lacey, Wasatch, Southern Virginia
Hyrum McConkie, Highland, Southern Virginia
Gibson Walton, South Summit, Colorado Northwestern
Deacon Poole, Murray, Colorado Northwestern
Cole Johnson, Farmington, Colorado Northwestern
Johnson saw big minutes as a full-time starter during his second season with the Spartans. He scored in double figures 18 times, including six games of 18 or more. On the season, he averaged 11.2 points, 3.5 rebounds, and 3.2 assists in 29.6 minutes.
Elijah Kersey, Box Elder, Colorado Northwestern
Carson Forsey, Dixie, Colorado Northwestern
Forsey was a part-time starter as a freshman, averaging 9.5 points in 22.9 minutes per night.
Trey Johnson, Provo, Colorado Northwestern
Mitch Jeppesen, Viewmont, Colorado Northwestern
Tyler Christensen, Cedar Valley, Colorado Northwestern
When Christensen got hot, there was no stopping him. He torched the nets for at least 25 points on five occasions, including three games of more than 30. One of his best games came against Snow College when he connected on 6 of 8 3-points and 7 of 8 free throws on a night where he finished with 31 points.
On the season, Christensen averaged 14.7 points, 4.3 rebounds, and 2.2 assists in 30.3 minutes.
Lane Berry, Grand County, Colorado Northwestern
Tyler Burraston, Corner Canyon, Alaska Anchorage
Burraston had a great season shooting the three at the D. 2 level, where he shot 40.5 percent on 257 attempts. He will play next season at Lenoir-Rhyne.
Lyman Simmons, RSL, Alaska Anchorage
McCaden Adams, Pleasant Grove, Snow
Adams scored in double figures 22 times, including four games of 20 or more as one of Snow’s most dangerous 3-point threats.
Like Adams, Trujillo was a huge 3-point threat for the Badgers all season, shooting 44.7 percent from that distance. He will play next season at Utah Tech.
Finlinson had an absolutely monster season, helping to lead the Badgers NJCAA national tournament and taking home the NABC Two-Year College Player of the Year. He scored more than 1,000 points during his two seasons at Snow. He will play next season at Hawaii.
Snow was an unbelievable outside shooting team, and Ford was another marksman, hitting 45.3 percent of his shots from distance as a sophomore.
Sean Felts, Crimson Cliffs, Snow
Isaac Garrett, Pleasant Grove, Snow
Garrett started 31 of 32 games for the Badgers and averaged 14 points, 7.0 rebounds, and 2.9 assists while blocking 40 shots. He will play next season at Oakland.
Jackson Rose, Cedar Valley, Snow
Robbie Yates, Cottonwood, Utah State-Eastern
Ike Palmer, Herriman, Utah State-Eastern
Averaged a team-high 16.1 points a night to go along with 5.0 rebounds and 1.9 assists.
Justin Anderson, Logan, Utah State-Eastern
Jaxon Heiden, Alta, Utah State-Eastern
Led the team with 6.0 rebounds a night while finishing third on the roster with 12.1 points
Mark Huber, Bear River, Utah State-Eastern
Huber averaged 14 points a game while shooting 46.7 percent from beyond the arc.
Ryker Richards, Salem Hills, Utah State-Eastern
Mason Bendinger, Woods Cross, SLCC
Bendinger had some huge scoring nights for the Bruins, including nine games with 20 points or more, three with more than 30 and a 45-point outburst against Western Nebraska.
On the season, Bendinger averaged 17.5 points and 3.6 rebounds. He will play next season for USC Upstate.
Sam Sivulich, Northridge, SLCC
Even though he was a part-time starter, Collier put up big numbers on the backboards, collecting 6.2 rebounds a night in 20.1 minutes. He will play next season for USC Upstate.
Ethan Copeland, Lone Peak, SLCC
Copeland finished first on the Bruins in minutes per game while shooting the three-ball at a very high clip. He connected on 40.8 percent of his shots from beyond the arc while finishing third on the team in scoring at 16.6 points a night. He will play his college ball next season at Stetson.
Kent Dean, Jordan, Wenatchee Valley
Dean had a really nice year on the backboards, averaging 8.3 rebounds per game and hitting the double-figure mark 10 times. He also averaged 8.4 points a game on 57.5 percent shooting from the floor.
Cam Gagnier, Jordan, Wenatchee Valley
Paora Winitana, American Heritage, Arizona Western
Sawyer Cottrell, Davis, Bellevue
Cottrell earned second-team NWAC North Region after averaging 12 points and 4.0 assists a game.
Quinton Robinson, West Jordan, Centralia
Lance Green, Summit Academy, Centralia
Malakai Craig, Layton, Centralia
Colton Blackham, West Jordan, Clackamas
Blackman had a big freshman campaign for the Cougars, finishing second on the team in scoring with 15.4 points a night while adding a NWAC-leading 6.7 assists and 4.6 rebounds in 32.3 minutes.
Jase Whittaker, Canyon View, Clark
Reid got a ton of minutes during his first season at Everett and produced at a high level. He averaged 12.4 points, 3.9 rebounds, and 2.7 assists in 30.1 minutes a game.
Matt Oryang, Hillcrest, Grays Harbor
Chase Degraffenried, Salem Hills, Green River
Degraffenried earned NABC NWAC All-American honors after averaging 18.1 points a night on the strength of 52.5 percent shooting from the field and 40.6 percent shooting from distance.
Maddux Albers, Hillcrest, Green River
Malachi Spencer, Weber, Green River
Taylor Feroah, Corner Canyon, Green River
Jaxson Workman, Murray, Green River
Manasa Mangala, Judge Memorial, Green River
Logan Weidauer, Dixie, Green River
Weidaur played big minutes all year long and was one of the best players for one of the top teams in the NWAC. He scored 20 or more points six times and averaged 12.9 points per game on 51.3 percent shooting from the field.
Zach Fisher, Davis, Green River
Kirath Makhar, Cottonwood, Treasure Valley
Makhar made the NABC NWAC All-American team as a sophomore thanks to his ability to stuff the stat sheet. He averaged 16 points a game to go along with 4.8 rebounds and a team-best 3.6 assists in 31.4 minutes a game.
Spencer Krainich, Mountain Ridge, Umpqua
Started all but one game on the season and put up 9.2 points, 4.2 rebounds, and 2.0 assists in 29 minutes a game.
Bentley Whitear, Northridge, Umpqua
Played big minutes as a freshman for a team that won 20 games. Was at his best in a big win over Southwest Oregon when he recorded 24 points, nine rebounds, and six assists. On the year, Whitear averaged 10.6 points, 3.7 boards, and 2.5 assists in 29.7 minutes.
Mac Peterson, Maple Mountain, Umpqua
Jayden Haskell, Farmington, Umpqua
Haskell had a big year for the RiverHawks where he was one of the main scoring threats on a good team. He finished with seven games of at least 20 points, including two games with more than 30. On the season, he averaged 15.6 points, 5.0 rebounds, and 2.4 assists in 32.6 minutes.
Jace Chatman, American Fork, Umpqua
Davies had a great season at Umpqua where he earned NABC NWAC All-American honors for his play in the paint. He reached double figures in rebounds in every game but four, including 10 games of 15 or more. One of his best games came in a tough loss to Lane when he put up 18 points, 19 rebounds, and a season-high nine blocks.
On the season, Davies averaged 14.1 points, 13.1 rebounds, and 3.7 blocks in 30.3 minutes a night.
Tyler Newbold, Bingham, Walla Walla
Paul Ebanda, Layton Christian, Lane
Jackson Penigar, Green Canyon, Pierce
Santiago Lake, Utah Prep, Pierce
Peter Oguama, Cottonwood, Portland cc
Luke Fotheringham, Lone Peak, Southwest Oregon
Fotheringham showed his ability to make plays on both ends of the floor as he finished in the top 10 in defensive rebounds and assists in the league in NWAC conference games. On the year, he averaged 11.9 points, 6.1 rebounds, and 2.9 assists in 28.2 minutes.
Quinton Christman, Murray, Southwest Oregon
Colby Whicker, Davis, Southwest Oregon
Whicker had a big year for the NWAC finalists. He scored in double figures 26 times, including 15 or more on 15 occasions, to take home NWAC All-American honors. On the season, he averaged 13.7 points, 2.9 rebounds, and 2.5 assists in 29.4 minutes.
Quincy Hills, Copper Hills, Southwest Oregon
Jett Lundberg, Alta, Southwest Oregon
Cole Roberts, Cedar Valley, Southwest Oregon
Conner Wilson, Layton, Southwest Oregon
Kam DuPaix, Bingham, Southwest Oregon
DuPaix shot the ball very well from every level and was a big part of his team’s success. He shot 49 percent from the floor, including 36.7 percent from three and 81.7 percent from the foul line. On the season, he averaged 10.3 points, 6.7 rebounds, and 2.0 assists in 29.2 minutes a night.
MJ Tia, Cyprus, Southwest Oregon
Logan Deal, Sky View, Southwest Oregon
Deal did a great job of hitting the offensive glass to extend possessions for SW Oregon. He had three or more offensive boards in 15 games, including five games with at least five offensive rebounds. On the year, he averaged 101. points and 6.1 rebounds in 20.6 minutes.
Kelby Jessen, Piute, Southwest Oregon
Started 19 games as a sophomore and averaged 7.1 points and 5.1 rebounds in 17.8 minutes.
Brighton Palmer, Layton, Southwest Oregon
Lincoln Roberts, Cedar Valley, Southwest Oregon
Nate Visentin, Springville, Spokane
Visentin was a monster on the offensive backboards and a big-time finisher for Spokane. He finished third in the league in offensive rebounds with 98 and shot 59.8 percent from the field, good for fifth in field goal percentage. On the season, he averaged 16 points and 8.1 rebounds in 26.5 minutes. He will play his college ball next season at Dickinson State.
Mack Tarver Jr., Judge Memorial, Simpson
Kaden Christensen, Cyprus, Northwest College
Preston Condie, Carbon, Northwest College
Condie averaged double figures in scoring while shooting 53.9 percent from the field, including 43.2 percent from 3-point land. He will play next season at the University of Providence.
Jadin Penigar, Logan, Texas-Tyler
Juan Camargo, Provo, Texas- Tyler
Sam Phipps, Sky View, Texas-Tyler
Phipps averaged 7.0 points and 5.8 rebounds, and blocked 26 shots while starting all but two games.
Carter Doleac, Alta, Carroll College
Ben Krystkowiak, Olympus, Corban
Scored in double figures 13 times, including a season-best 21 points in a win over Warner Pacific.
Luc Krystkowiak, Brighton, Corban
Earned CCC All-Conference honorable mention after averaging 12.8 points and a team-best 5.9 rebounds in 24.1 minutes a game.
Treyton Tebbs, Cedar City, Gordon
Averaged 8.0 points a game to go along with 4.5 rebounds, and 2.7 assists in 27.9 minutes.
DJ Clermont, Clearfield, Meridian
After playing his sophomore season of junior college ball in Mississippi, Clermont will play next season at Bethel University.
Gabe Sorensen, Clearfield, Webber International
Jackson Allfrey, Copper Hills, Wisconsin Superior
Andre Cooper, Cottonwood, Central Christian College of Kansas
Camron Dyer, Dixie, SUNY Niagara
Dyer started all 34 games and averaged in double figures with 10.3 points a game. He also contributed 5.0 rebounds, 1.3 assists, .3 steals, and 1.3 blocks in 24.5 minutes.
Jason Mckinney Grand County, Nobel
Nate Berg, Hillcrest, Lewis and Clark
Daxton Dayley, Hurricane, Bemidji State
Ty Allred, Juab, Colorado Mesa
Allred had a breakout season for the Mavericks in his fourth year on campus. He finished with 14.7 points a game on 46.4 percent shooting from the floor and 37.5 percent shooting from the foul line. He added 6.4 rebounds and 1.7 assists in 32.7 minutes.
Dom Burns, Judge Memorial, Carroll Wisconsin
Aaydan Saucedo, Judge Memorial, Puget Sound
Kwo Agwa, Kearns, Texas Rio Grande Valley
After coming off the bench for the first month of the season, he started the rest of the way and made some very solid contributions. He scored in double figures six times, including a season-high 23 points in a win over Incarnate Word. On the season, Agwa averaged 6.2 points, 4.3 rebounds, and 1.1 blocks in 17.6 minutes a game.
KJ Miller, Layton, CS San Marcos
Will Harris, Wasatch, CS San Marcos
Michael Okello Mountain Ridge, Kellogg
Okello had a solid freshman season for Kellogg, averaging 8.5 points a game on 63.9 percent shooting from the field. He also did great work on the glass despite limited minutes, averaging 6.8 rebounds in 17.2 minutes a game.
Griffyn Doughty, Weber, Dickinson State
Will Beckstead, Mountain View, Dickinson State
Hunter Pace, Rich, Dickinson State JV
Abe Stafford, Mountain View, Eastern Arizona
Kylan Shorts, Copper Hills, Park-Gilbert
Ross Reeves, Orem, Nova Southeastern
Reeves played a monster role for the D. 2 national champions. He started every game and showed off a fine shooting stroke as he connected on 48.2 percent of his shots from the floor, including 38.1 percent of his shots from distance. In 37 games, he averaged 12.8 points, 3.4 rebounds, 2.2 assists, and 1.6 steals in 24.8 minutes.
Duke Gordon, Park City, Whitman
Luke Varechok, Park City, Cal Lutheran
Parker Larsen, Payson, Chandler-Gilbert
Kawika Akina, Pleasant Grove, New York University
Gabriel Gutierrez, Provo, Northern New Mexico
Charles Higby, RSL Academy, Hawaii-Hilo
Dra Gibbs-Lawhorn, RSL, Illinois
Scored in double figures nine times, including a season-best 21 points in a win over Eastern Illinois. Averaged 5.9 points a game on 44.3 percent shooting from the field. He will continue his college basketball career at UNLV.
Max Topham, RSL Academy, North Greenville
Started every game as a senior and averaged 8.3 points, 4.4 rebounds, and 2.5 assists in 28.5 minutes a night.
Peyton Knowles, Ridgeline, Lewis and Clark State
Jagger Francom, Ridgeline, Trevecca Nazarene
Kobe Schriver, Roy, Keuka College
Landon Shaw, Skyline, Colorado Northwestern
Yorgio Golesis, Skyline, Oklahoma City
Golesis scored in double figures 19 times during his second season with the Stars while starting all but one game. Averaged 12.2 points, 4.2 assists, and 3.4 rebounds in 33.1 minutes. He will play next season for Fort Lewis College.
Aiden Shea, Skyline, FDU-Florham
Gabe Oldham, Spanish Fork, Pima
Oldham had a great year for the Aztecs, posting 11 double-doubles for a team that went 35-1. He was named an all-conference player and earned All-American recognition after averaging 13 points, 9.4 rebounds, and 2.1 assists. He will play his college ball next season at the University of Denver.
Colbyn Draper, Summit Academy, Fulton-Montgomery
Kaden Ericksen, Syracuse, Eastern Arizona
Ericksen played a big role for a 29-win team. He started 27 of 31 games and averaged 12.2 points on 51.8 percent shooting from the floor, including 40.3 percent from three.
Trey Anderson, Timpanogos, Western Colorado
Scored in double figures 10 times, including a season-high 21 points against Regis when he went 8 for 16 from the field and connected on four 3-point shots. Averaged 8.1 points and 3.1 rebounds in 23.2 minutes.
Sam Lind, Wasatch, Pomona Pitzer
Ian Murphy, West, Milwaukee Area Tech
Brantyn Van Dyke, Mountain Ridge, MidAmerica Nazarene
Derelle Desire, Corner Canyon, Midland College
Desire averaged 6.3 points on 61.2 percent shooting from the field to go along with 4.7 rebounds in 20 minutes a game. He will play next season at Trinity Valley Community College.
Dai’shaun Wilkerson-Buie, Hillcrest, Murray, Cabrillo College
The well-traveled Buie had an impressive freshman year at Cabrillo, scoring more than 15 points in a game 17 times and hitting double figures in rebounding 12 times. On the season, he averaged 14.6 points, 9.3 rebounds, and 1.6 blocks in 29 games.
Anywan Kuang, Kearns, Cabrillo College
Johnny Gasaloga, Kearns, Cabrillo College
Dane Christensen, Orem, Gillette
Christensen was a scoring machine this past season, registering 20 or more points 11 times, including two games of more than 30. He was at his best in a tough loss to Casper, where he managed 35 points on 13 of 21 shooting from the floor and 5 of 9 from distance. On the season, he averaged 16.9 points, 7.3 rebounds, and 2.7 assists to earn NJCAA All-American honors. He will play next season at Texas Rio Grande Valley.
Jackson Shippen, Cedar Valley, Hartnell
McUne had an impressive year distributing the basketball for Hartnell, finishing with 19 games with at least five assists. In 27 games, he averaged 7.1 points, 3.5 rebounds, and 6.0 assists.
Isaac Begay, Utah Prep, Hartnell
Logan Vaccaro, Hillcrest, Hartnell
Finn Powelson, Provo, Hartnell
Powelson had a solid freshman campaign as a scorer, rebounder, and shot blocker. He had 16 games scoring in double figures, including four games of 20 or more and a 32-point night against Irvine Valley. He also registered at least two blocks 14 times and reached double figures in rebounding on eight occasions. On the season, he averaged 11.6 points, 7.1 rebounds, 2.1 assists, and 1.9 blocks.
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