Mr. Basketball USA Cameron Boozer, two other terrific seniors basically his equal, and his twin brother Cayden Boozer highlight 31st annual All-American Elite Team produced by Ballislife.com Grassroots Editor Ronnie Flores. Elite honor squad includes 20-man first team and 30-man second team.
Related: 2024-25 Underclass All-American Elite Team | 2024-25 Mr. Basketball USA: Cam Boozer | 2024-25 Underclass Players of the Year | All-American Elite Team Retrospective
The 2024-25 All-American Elite Team, now published for the 31st consecutive season and on the Ballislife.com platform for the eleventh year, includes 48 of the nation’s best seniors, led by Mr. Basketball USA Cameron Boozer of FAB 50 No. 1 Columbus of Florida, and two talented juniors.
Boozer and his twin brother, Cayden Boozer, who led the Explorers to the FAB 50 crown and two terrific seniors who seriously challenged Cam Boozer for Mr. Basketball USA, headline the 20-player overall first team. There are eight repeaters off the 2023-24 All-American Elite Team, including four who made first team. Cam Boozer is a three-time first five choice and a two-time Mr. Basketball USA, the first in both categories since LeBron James between 2001-2003. Boozer was named the 2022-23 Mr. Basketball USA as a sophomore, the first ever tenth-grade honoree.
The other repeat honorees on the first team include A.J. Dybansta of FAB 50 No. Utah Prep (Hurricane, Utah), who moves up from the second five to the first, Koa Peat of FAB 50 No. 16 Perry (Gilbert, Ariz.), who moves up from the third five to the first, and Caleb Wilson of Holy Innocents (Atlanta, Ga.), who moves up to the second five from the fourth five.
The other two players who joined Boozer and Dybansta on all 10 final ballots of the Mr. Basketball USA Tracker are first five selection Darryn Peterson of FAB 50 No. 3 Prolific Prep (Napa, Calif.) and second five selection Nate Ament of No. 19 Highland (Warrenton, Va.).
There are four players off last season’s 30-player second team who earned All-American status, including second five choice Darius Acuff of FAB 50 No. 20 IMG Academy (Bradenton, Fla.), the EYBL Scholastic League Player of the Year. Another guard Trey McKenney of St. Mary’s Prep (Orchard Lake, Michigan.) repeated as a second team selection. Brayden Burries of FAB 50 No. 5 Roosevelt (Eastvale, Calif.) moved up to the first five and Tounde Yessoufou of FAB 50 No. 15 St. Joseph (Santa Maria, Calif.) moved up to the second five. Burries edged Yessoufou for Cal-Hi Sports Mr. Basketball honors, although the Baylor-bound Yessoufou became the CIF’s all-time leading scorer with 3,659 points.
All underclassmen are eligible for All-American Elite Team selection. No sophomore was selected for 2024-25 and in 30 seasons of publishing annual All-American teams (plus the retroactive teams), no freshman has ever made the first team. Our national coach of the year is Glenn Farello of Paul VI (Chantilly, Va.). The Panthers finished No. 11 in the FAB 50 and have captured three of the past four Washington Catholic Athletic Conference (WCAC) Tournament titles.
National Grassroots Editor Ronnie Flores selects this performance-based All-American team with input from Mr. Basketball USA panelists. It is chosen after the conclusion of the season, which makes the All-American Elite team more reflective of players who made state championship runs.
This honors squad has been chosen in its current format since the 1994-95 season and is powered by Ballislife.com for the tenth consecutive season. This team is chosen regardless of class and is not exclusive or preferential to seniors chosen for national all-star games.
2024-25 All-American First Team
First Five
G — Brayden Burries, Roosevelt (Eastvale, Calif.) 6-5 Sr. Followed up a terrific junior season in which he was named Cal-Hi Sports State Junior Player of the Year after averaging 24.8 ppg and leading his team to the state No. 2 ranking by having an even more spectacular senior campaign. Roosevelt started No. 1 in California and finished there after winning the CIFSS and CIF state open crowns with a 35-2 mark and No. 5 FAB 50 ranking. The Arizona-bound Burries averaged 29.6 ppg, 8.7 rpg, 3.3 apg and 2.9 spg and finished with 1,092 points as a senior, becoming the first player in Riverside County history to score over 1,000 points in a season. Buries saved his best for last, averaging 37.6 ppg in three regional playoff games, including 44 in the CIF open state title game win that will go down as arguably the best winning performance in CIF championship history. Not only is he the CIFSS Open Division Player of the Year, he’s also the SoCal Player of the Year, the L.A. Times Player of the Year and two-time Inland Player of the Year by the Riverside Press-Enterprise. The California Mr. Basketball selection finished with 2,516 career points despite missing his sophomore season.
G — Darryn Peterson, Prolific Prep (Napa, Calif.) 6-5 Sr. The polished shooting guard originally from Ohio appeared on seven ballots in the preseason, but turned in a terrific senior campaign in his only season at Prolific Prep. In fact, Peterson’s game is so impressive as a big scoring guard who plays under control, some recruiting analysts feel he’s now the best long-term prospect in the national senior class. In fact, he just might be the best off-guard to come down the pike since 2018-19 first five selection Anthony Edwards of Holy Spirit Prep (Atlanta). Early in the season, Peterson erupted for 33 points, eight rebounds, four assists and three blocks in a 66-54 win over No. 1 Columbus of Florida. He also had a 61-point outing vs. fellow first five selection A.J. Dybansta and No. 23 Utah Prep. For the season, the Kansas-bound Peterson led Prolific Prep to a 35-6 mark and No. 3 FAB 50 ranking by averaging 30.5 ppg, 6.5 rpg, 7.0 apg, 2.3 spg, 1.5 bpg while shooting 41 percent from 3-point range and 84 percent from the free throw line. Peterson scored a game-high 18 points and earned co-MVP honors ofthe McDonald’s All-American Game with Mr. Basketball USA Cam Boozer.F — A.J. Dybantsa, Utah Prep (Hurricane, Utah) 6-9 Sr.After being the leading scorer (21.2 ppg) on a Prolific Prep teams with three McDonald’s All-Americans as a junior, Dybansta moved over to Utah Prep for his senior campaign. The team went through some turmoil and a mid-season coaching change versus a national schedule, but the Brockton, Mass., native was able to show fans and scouts why he is so coveted by pro scouts and is rated the No. 1 prospect in the country more often than not. Some feel he’s the best wing prospect since 2017 Mr. Basketball USA Michael Porter. Dybansta had some big individual outings and finished the season averaging 28.6 ppg, 9.5 rpg and 3.6 apg for a 22-12 team that finished No. 23 in the FAB 50. Dybansta had 17 points for the West in its 105-92 victory over the East All-Stars in the McDonald’s All-American Game. He and Cameron Boozer were the only two players to appear on every ballot in the pre-season and moved up from the second five as a junior after being one of four players to appear on all 10 final ballots.
F — Koa Peat, Perry (Gilbert, Ariz.) 6-8 Sr. Mr. Basketball USA Cam Boozer gets plenty of credit for his winning, but Peat deserves plenty, too, for leading Perry to four consecutive states titles. Three of those came the open division when the AIA started a division for Arizona’s best his sophomore season. It looked like Perry’s state streak could come to an end when Peat broke his hand prior to the state quarterfinals, but he gutted it out and contributed with his off-hand with 16 points in the state semifinals and 20 points in the open title game victory over Sunnyslope of Phoenix. In his junior season, he went for 21 points, 13 rebounds and four assists to help Perry overcome a 17-point deficit to defeat Millennium (Goodyear) and went for 35 points in the 2023 open title game over Sunnyslope. He made the third five as a sophomore, repeated last season and now moves up to the first team after a historic ending to his career. Perry won the Class 6A crown in 2021-22 and went 19-0 in the playoffs during Peat’s career. For his career he led Perry to a 107-14 mark and averaged 18.0 ppg, 10.0 rpg and 4.9 apg as a senior as Perry finished 27-2 and No. 16 in the FAB 50. He finished in sixth place in the final Mr. Basketball USA Tracker (32 points, seven ballots) and the Arizona commit is arguably the most decorated player in AIA history.
F — Cameron Boozer, Columbus (Miami, Fla.) 6-9 Sr.After he was named national freshman of the year in 2021-22 when Columbus finished No. 45 in the FAB 50, the Duke-bound forward has been in the national player of the year conversation ever since. In fact, in the final Mr. Basketball USA Tracker of the past three seasons, Boozer has garnered 259 out of 300 total points and appeared on 29 of 30 final ballots. No other player since the tracker began in 2007-08 comes close to that recognition. Boozer was the 2023 Mr. Basketball USA as a sophomore and only Emoni Bates in 2020 (4th place in tracker), LeBron James in 2001 (deserving of serious national player of the year acclaim) and Lew Alcindor back in 1963 (unofficial runner-up to Mr. Basketball USA Edgar Lacey) has been in the ball park of Boozer. He’s the first class player of the year in each season since O.J. Mayo in 2004-07 and in all four seasons Columbus captured a FHSAA Class 7A crown. This season, the Explorers opened up as preseason FAB 50 No. 1 with lofty goals and was able to meet them, winning a fourth consecutive state crown and finishing No. 1 in the FAB 50. Columbus also became the first non Academy-type program to win Chipotle Nationals, finishing the season with a 30-3 mark. In three wins at the end-of-season event, Boozer averaged 17 ppg and 9.3 rpg. For the season, he averaged 22.1 ppg, 11.8 rpg, and 3.2 apg while wrapping up one of the most honor-filled careers in the annals of high school basketball.
Second Five
G — Darius Acuff, IMG Academy (Bradenton, Fla.) 6-2 Sr. Moves up from the second team after a terrific senior campaign that saw him lead the Ascenders to a 21-8 mark and No. 20 FAB 50 ranking. This scoring point guard was a marked man against a challenging schedule and led the Nike Scholastic League with a 23.7 ppg average, in addition to averaging 3.2 rpg and 5.0 apg. For his efforts, Acuff was named EYBLS Player of the Year, earning the honor one year after Mr. Basketball USA Cooper Flagg was the first league player of the year. Acuff’s talented did not go unnoticed nationally, as he finished No. 8 in the Mr. Basketball USA Tracker while appearing on seven ballots. Acuff had a team-high 24 points for Team USA in the Nike Hoop Summit and was also selected for the McDonald’s and Jordan Brand Classic All-American Games.G — Cayden Boozer, Columbus (Miami, Fla.) 6-4 Sr.It’s easy to overlook the other talents on Columbus’ FAB 50 championship team, but the Explorers had a well-rounded team and Cameron’s twin brother was a huge part of each championship run. He showed himself to be a true All-American as a senior, averaging 14.3 ppg, 3.8 rpg and 7.2 apg for a 30-3 team that started and finished No. 1 in the FAB 50. The Duke-bound point guard was at his best when Columbus needed it most, scoring a game-high 27 points in the championship game win over Dynamic Prep (Dallas) at Chipotle Nationals and hitting the game-winning jumper at the buzzer in the semifinal win over No. 2 Brewster Academy (Wolfeboro, N.H.). For the tournament, Cayden averaged 20 ppg and 5 apg. He joined his brother at the Nike Hoop Summit, McDonald’s and Jordan Brand Classic events.
F — Tounde Yessoufou, St. Joseph (Santa Maria, Calif.) 6-6 Sr. The Benin native is as competitive as any player in the country and showed on a national stage as a senior he’s a powerful swingman who can handle and shoot the ball. We’ve known that for three years now, as he is the fifth ever three-time first ten all-state selection by Cal-Hi Sports. As a senior, Yessoufou averaged 28.1 ppg, 8.3 rpg, 2.7 apg, 3.4 spg, 1.1 bpg. This season, St. Joseph finished 31-2 and No. 15 in the FAB 50, as the Baylor-bound strongman had his team in the regional playoffs all four seasons. He’s been consistently spectacular scoring the ball all four seasons and ended his career as California’s all-time scoring king with 3,659 points while averaging 10.3 rpg in 127 career games. He broke the scoring mark of 2004 second five selection DeMarcus Nelson of Sheldon (Sacramento, Calif.). Yessoufou impressed NBA scouts by scoring 24 points for the World Select team at the Nike Hoop Summit and was chosen for the McDonald’s, Jordan Brand, and Ballislife all-star events.
F — Nate Ament, Highland (Warrenton, Va.) 6-9 Sr. After earning VISAA D2 co-Player of the Year honors last season, Ament took his game to another level as a senior and was nationally honored for it. He led the Hawks to a No. 19 FAB 50 National Ranking and scored 24 points and grabbed 18 rebounds in an overtime win over Bishop O’Connell (Arlington, Va.) in the VISAA D1 state title game. For the season, Ament averaged 19.0 ppg, 10.0 rpg, 2.2 apg and 1.2 bpg and was named VISAA D1 Player of the Year. The two-time Metro Private School Conference (MPSC) Player of the Year also was named Gatorade State Player of the Year. Ament is an oozing talent with a nice mid-range shot and doesn’t ever seem rushed or flustered. Even though he’s a bit of a late bloomer, the Mr. Basketball USA Tracker panel saw the immense talent, as he joined Cam Boozer, A.J. Dybansta and Darryn Peterson as the fourth candidate to appear on all ten ballots.
C — Caleb Wilson, Holy Innocents (Atlanta, Ga.) 6-9 Sr. Moves up from the fourth five after a spectacular season that saw the Golden Bears capture the program’s first ever state championship. After tallying 20.8 ppg, 14.6 rpg, 4.7 apg and 4.4 bpg for the GHSA Class AAAA runner-ups as a junior, Wilson averaged 21.6 ppg, 5.0 apg, 11.1 rpg, 3.6 bpg and 2.1 spg for the Class AA champs. He was named his GHSA classification Player of the Year and was first five all-Georgia for the second consecutive season. The versatile talent was also named Georgia Mr. Basketball by sandyspiel.com. The North Carolina commit appeared on six ballots in the final Mr. Basketball USA Tracker.
Third Five
G — Kingston Flemings, Brennan (San Antonio, Texas) 6-4 Sr. Although Brennan fell just a bit short of its team goal, that did not stop this Houston-bound point guard from having a spectacular season. A true play-maker who makes the right reads when the pressure is on, Flemings led Brennan to a 33-3 mark and No. 29 FAB 50 ranking with the only in-state loss coming in the UIL Class 6A D1 state semifinals. He finished the season averaging 20.4 ppg, 6.4 rpg, 6.8 apg, 2.9 spg and shooting over 82 percent from the free throw line. For his efforts, he was named Gatorade State Player of the Year. Flemings also was chosen to play in the Jordan Brand Classic and Iverson Classic.
G — Derek Dixon, Gonzaga (Washington, D.C.) 6-5 Sr. The Purple Eagles could play with any team in the country and Dixon was the big reason why. He teamed up with second team All-American Nyk Lewis to lead Gonzaga to a 25-5 mark and No. 13 FAB 50 ranking. A big guard with three-level scoring ability, Dixon could consistently knock down the deep ball and has good feel. He used that package of skill to average 14.1 ppg, 3.1 rpg and 2.6 apg for a balanced club. He also shot 38.5 percent from 3-point range for a club that won the DCSAA Class AA state title. Dixon’s candidacy is also boosted by earning Player of the Year honors in the Washington Catholic Athletic Conference (WCAC) over fourth five selection Jordan Smith Jr. Dixon is headed to North Carolina.
F — Nikolas Khamenia, Harvard-Westlake (North Hollywood, Calif.) 6-8 Sr. One of the most versatile talents on this year’s elite team, Khamenia (the K is silent) improved all his averages (18.0 ppg, 8.2 rpg, 7.1 apg) over his junior campaign when he was one of three Wolverines to make the Cal-Hi Sports All-State Team after the team won its second consecutive CIF Open State Title. The Wolverines were just a notch below that level this season, but with Khamenia impacting all aspects of the game, Harvard-Westlake finished 31-3 with a No. 12 FAB 50 ranking. The Slovenia native can handle the ball, rebound on both ends of the floor, pass the ball as well as any forward in the country and is a lockdown defender. A McDonald’s’ All-American, Khamenia was also named Mission League MVP over fourth five selection and National Junior of the Year Tyran Stokes.F — Cameron Ward, Largo (Upper Marlboro, Md.) 6-8 Sr. As far as winning, prodigious statistics, and local honors, Ward foots the bill as well as any player in the country. His presence in the lineup made all the difference for a program that finished 25-3 and won its second consecutive MPSSAA Class 2A state title. Ward, who led the program to three consecutive state title games, finished the 2025 title game with 20 points, 15 rebounds, three assists and four blocked shots. For the season, the Michigan St.-bound big man averaged 29.8 ppg, 11.5 rpg, 4.2 apg and 2.6 bpg. He is also the all-time scoring leader (2,714 points) in MPSSAA history and a two-time Gatorade State Player of the Year. He’s also a two-time All-Met choice by the Washington Post and was its Player of the Year over Derek Dixon and Jordan Smith Jr.C — Malachi Moreno, Great Crossing (Georgetown, Ky.) 7-0 Sr. Arguably the nation’s best true interior presence, Moreno and his Great Crossing team had high expectations in the preseason and met them. Moreno was able to lead the Warhawks to the KHSAA Sweet 16 title, one of only two single-class state tournaments in the country, by making 10-of-11 field goal attempts and finishing with 24 points and 15 rebounds in a 71-61 win over Bowling Green. For the season, the Kentucky-bound 7-footer averaged 21.5 ppg, 14.9 rpg, 3.5 apg and 3.6 bpg for a 35-4 that finished with a No. 49 ranking in the FAB 50. With a great I.Q. and leadership qualities, Moreno was also a model of consistency, hitting for a double-double in 37 of 39 games en route to Kentucky Mr. Basketball honors.
Fourth Five
G — Isiah Harwell, Wasatch Academy (Mt. Pleasant, Utah) 6-5 Sr. Successfully recovered from a torn Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) suffered as a junior to lead the Tigers to a share of the EYBL Scholastic regular season title along with CIA Bella Vista and Brewster Academy. Harwell led Wasatch Academy to a 25-6 on-court record and No. 8 FAB 50 ranking by using his competitiveness and physicality to dominate at times in league with more elite players than any other in the country. Harwell sported norms of 17.4 ppg, 5.3 rpg, 3.1 apg and 1.1 spg for a team that earned a berth in Chipotle Nationals, where it fell to eventual national champ Columbus in the first round after Harwell had 15 points and four steals in a play-in victory over IMG Academy. He tied with Mr. Basketball USA Cam Boozer with a team-high 16 points (including four 3-pointers) in the McDonald’s All-American Game. Harwell is bound for Houston.
G — Jordan Smith Jr., Paul VI (Fairfax, Va.) 6-4 Jr. Just can’t deny this tenacious competitor a spot on the elite team because he can dominate on both sides of the ball as well as any guard in the country. Smith is one of the nation’s best on-ball defenders and completely changed the complexion of games with his ball-pressure and clutch shot making. He gets plenty of credit here for leading the Panthers to WCAC regular season and tourney titles. He went for a game-high 29 points as Paul VI downed third five guard Derek Dixon and Gonzaga in the WCAC title game, 58-54. For the season, Smith led Paul VI to a 27-6 mark and No. 11 FAB 50 ranking by averaging 18.9 ppg, 6.4 rpg and 4.0 apg. He was selected first team all-WCAC and all-Met by the Washington Post.
G — Braylon Mullins, Greenfield-Central (Greenfield, Ind.) 6-5 Sr. Easily one of the most efficient offensive players in the country, Mullins capped off his career by being named a McDonald’s All-American and earning the coveted title of Indiana Mr. Basketball. He was able to meet his goals by putting up terrific individuals numbers in leading the Cougars to a 23-4 mark and a trip to the Class 4A sectional title game. Mullins’ shooting prowess allowed him to average 32.9 ppg while shooting 65 percent from the field, 47.6 percent from 3-point range, and 87.0 percent from the charity stripe. Mullins also added 7.2 rpg, 4.2 apg, 3.7 spg and 1.1 bpg. There was very little he couldn’t or didn’t do for Greenfield-Central (where he scored 2,158 points) and he hopes to repeat that success at Connecticut.
F — Tyran Stokes, Notre Dame (Sherman Oaks, Calif.) 6-7 Jr. The Louisville, Ky., native made a big impact after starring for academy club Prolific Prep (Napa, Calif.) the past two seasons and edged Jordan Smith Jr. for National Junior Player of the Year honors. Many scouts feel he’s the top-ranked prospect in the national Class of 2026 because of his unique combination of power, explosiveness and competitiveness. He puts the defense at his mercy when he gets downhill or gets a rebound and looks to attack. Stokes led Notre Dame to runner-up finishes for both the CIFSS and SoCal open crowns to first five selection Brayden Burries and Roosevelt by averaging 21.0 ppg, 9.3 rpg and 3.4 apg. Notre Dame finished 28-8 and No. 10 in the FAB 50 and Stokes stockpiled the local honors. He was chosen for the L.A. Times’ 10-man all-star team, named all-CIFSS Open Division and Cal-Hi Sports State Junior of the Year.
C — Chris Cenac Jr., Link Academy (Branson, Mo.) 6-10 Sr. The Lions had an up and down season, finishing 20-9 after opening up the season No. 2 in the FAB 50, but Cenac’s individual talent shined through on many occasions. He appeared on six ballots in the final Mr. Basketball USA Tracker, solidifying his status as one of the nation’s best individual talents. Never was this more evident than in his 22-point, 6-rebound, 6-blocker performance to lead Link Academy to a 74-71 win over FAB 50 No. 4 Long Island Lutheran in the Nike EYBL Scholastic Conference Tournament title game. He was named tourney MVP after scoring 14.5 ppg and grabbing an event-high 6.8 rpg in four wins. For the EYBL Scholastic season, this talented big man headed to Houston averaged 12.6 ppg, 8.2 rpg and 1.6 bpg, with the rebounds leading the conference and the blocks No. 2 in the competitive league. Cenac was named second team all-league and had 11 points and seven rebounds in the McDonald’s All-American Game.
2024-25 All-American Second Team
F — Shon Abaev, Calvary Christian (Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.) 6-8 Sr.G — Darius Adams, La Lumiere (La Potre, Ind.) 6-5 Sr.F — Kenyon Aguino, Volcano Vista (Albuquerque, N.M.) 6-7 Sr.F — Amari Allen, Ashwaubenon (Green Bay, Wis.) 6-7 Sr.F — Corbin Allen, Oak Park (Kansas City, Mo.) 6-4 Sr.F — Alec Blair, De La Salle (Concord, Calif.) 6-8 Sr.G — Mikel Brown Jr, DME Academy (Daytona Beach, Fla.) 6-3 Sr.F — Devin Brown, Olentangy Orange (Lewis Center, Ohio) 6-6 Sr.C — DeWayne Brown, Hoover (Ala.) 6-10 Sr.G — Jordan Ellerbee, St. Joseph’s (Philadelphia, Pa.) 6-3 Sr.F — Winters Grady, Prolific Prep (Napa, Calif.) 6-7 Sr.F — D.J. Hall, Plano East (Plano, Texas) 6-7 Sr.G — Jalen Haralson, La Lumiere (La Porte, Ind.) 6-7 Sr.F — Shelton Henderson, Bellaire (Bellaire, Texas) 6-6 Sr.F — C.J. Ingram, Monterde Academy (Montverde, Fla.) 6-6 Sr.G — Kevair Kennedy, Father Judge (Philadelphia, Pa.) 6-2 Sr.G — Nyk Lewis, Gonzaga (Washington, D.C.) 6-0 Sr.G — Chance Mallory, St. Anne’s-Bellfield (Charlottesville, Va.) 5-9 Sr.F — Jack McCaffery, West (Iowa City, Iowa) 6-8 Sr.G — Trey McKenney, St. Mary’s Prep (Orchard Lake, Mich.) 6-3 Sr.G — Kayden Mingo, Long Island Lutheran (Glen Head, N.Y.) 6-1 Sr.G — Ebuka Okorie, Brewster Academy (Wolfeboro, N.H.) 6-2 Sr.G — Jaylen Petty, Rainier Beach (Seattle, Wash.) 6-0 Sr.F — Jaion Pitt, CIA Bella Vista (Scottsdale, Ariz.) 6-8 Sr.C — Eric Reibe, Bullis (Potomac, Md.) 7-0 Sr.G — C.J. Shaw, Mojave (North Las Vegas, Nev.) 6-4C — Jaden Toombs, Dynamic Prep (Irving, Texas) 6-10 Sr.G — Keaton Wagler, Shawnee Mission Northwest (Shawnee, Kan.) 6-6 Sr.F — Sadiq White, IMG Academy (Bradenton, Fla.) 6-9 Sr.F — Zymicah Wilkins, Christ School (Arden, N.C.) 6-8 Sr.
National Coach of the Year: Glenn Farello of Paul VI (Chantilly, Va.)Related: 2024-25 Underclass All-American Elite Team | 2024-25 Mr. Basketball USA: Cam Boozer | 2024-25 Underclass Players of the Year | All-American Elite Team Retrospective
Note: ESPN selections 2010-2012; EA SPORTS selections 2003-2009; Student Sports selections prior to 2003; Selections are based on high school accomplishment, not future college/pro potential, and are reflective of those that lead their teams to state championships. The editors of Ballislife.com do not knowingly select fifth-year players, and those ineligible due to age or academics, Mr. Basketball USA or to its various All-American teams.
Ronnie Flores is the Publisher and Editor of GrassrootsHoops.net. He can be reached at [email protected]. Don’t forget to follow him on Twitter: @RonMFlores
