6’7” | Wing | Scorer / Rebounder | Wake Forest 

Juke Harris is a mobile wing with dynamic scoring ability and defensive upside. At 6’7 he moves well laterally, has length and instincts to guard wing spots and he averages 6.7 rebounds and 1.4 steals per game. Harris has made one of the more notable year to year leaps in this group. He’s shooting around 35% from three on significantly increased volume, while also emerging as a true all around scorer at 21.3 PPG. He’s not just a spot up option; he can put the ball on the floor, get to the rim, and take defenders one on one. The shooting improvement is especially encouraging: he jumped from 30% to 35% from three, while nearly tripling his attempts (20–66 last season to 67–191 this season). He’s also taken a major step as a shooter at the line, posting a +17% increase in free throw percentage year over year, which can be a signal of real shooting development. His drastic improvement could allude that his shooting will only get better at the next level. If the shooting does trend upward, Harris’s scoring ability, rebounding, and physical tools on defense make him a very real NBA rotation candidate.

6’9” | 240 lbs | Defensive Versatility | Michigan 

Yaxel Lendeborg is a versatile forward who can guard multiple positions thanks to his size, strength, and athleticism. He already has an NBA ready body at 6'9, 240 pounds, and a big wingspan he uses well on the defensive end. He moves well laterally, is physically strong without being stiff, and is a consistent impact player averaging 14.4 points per game, 7.5 rebounds per game, 1.2 steals, and 1.5 blocks. Defensively he's been solid, showing no issues switching and he’s great at contesting, and protecting the rim as a help defender. His swing skill is shooting. He’s currently shooting 30% from three, however this is by far the highest three point volume of his career, and the mechanics are very fluid and he shoots with confidence. His outside shooting has improved in recent games, and he looks increasingly comfortable stepping into rhythm threes. With continued reps, there’s a strong case that he can develop into a reliable catch and shoot threat at the NBA level. If that happens, Lendeborg becomes a plug and play defensive forward a player teams can trust to guard, rebound, and space the floor without needing touches. 

6’8 | Wing | Smooth Scoring Athlete | Texas 

Swain is 6’8, 220 pounds, has ideal NBA wing size and moves extremely well for his frame. He is a coordinated athlete with a dynamic scoring ability who impacts the game on both ends. While he’s not a high volume outside shooter, he’s shown steady improvement and growing confidence, specifically pulling up from three off the dribble. Swain has doubled his three point attempt volume from last season to this season. On the defensive end he’s a consistent stopper and he uses his length and mobility to guard multiple positions. His defensive prowess is reflected in his steal percentage which is top 10 in the SEC. He scores in multiple different ways averaging 17.6 PPG but is an elite rebounder at 7.3 RPG. Because he’s already comfortable hitting tough shots off the dribble, there’s reason to believe he can grow into a reliable catch and shoot threat as well. Right now he is an overall three level scoring threat that I believe can continue at the next level.  But if his outside shooting efficiency can climb, Swain’s size, defensive ability and fluid movement make him a potentially dangerous two way wing at the next level.

6’10” | Long, Mobile Forward, Shooting potential | Arkansas

​​Brazile is a high upside forward with rare mobility for his size that can potentially play a wing position. At  6’10, he moves like a guard, runs the floor well, and shows real defensive versatility. He’s a legitimate shot blocking presence (1.7 BPG) who also creates disruption in passing lanes (1.6 SPG), and he has the agility to guard across positions. On top of his movement he is an elite athlete and dunks over defenders in the lane. Offensively, the shooting has been inconsistent, but he’s shooting respectably 34.9% from three, and his mechanics are clean and repeatable. Defensively there's no question he can be a disruptor and offensively we've seen games he's really piled it up from three shooting 4-7 and 5-6 on multiple different occasions. He shoots more confidently once he sees one go in, and his efficiency improves when he takes three or more three point attempts in a game. He has a pretty set shot from the outside with good mechanics, with increased volume and reps, there’s reason to believe the shot holds. If that happens, his ability to guard 3–5 combined with floor spacing makes him a very intriguing modern NBA piece. 

6’9” |  Well Rounded Big Wing | Florida

At 6’9, Haugh can legitimately play the wing because he moves fluidly and is comfortable operating on the perimeter. He scores efficiently within structure, averaging 17.5 PPG, and has taken on high three point volume (46 makes on 136 attempts). While the percentage 33.4% isn’t elite yet, his mechanics, confidence, and willingness to shoot suggest real room for improvement. On defense he holds up well on the wing by using his length effectively, and he doesn’t look out of place guarding in space. What strengthens Haugh’s projection is the environment he’s thriving in. Playing at Florida under Todd Golden, he’s operating in a modern, NBA style system built around spacing, and pace. Haugh plays a game where he is taking NBA type shots rather than hunting inefficient looks. His size, length and decent athleticism should allow him to be a solid defender in the league. If his three point efficiency improves even modestly, Haugh can be a true floor spacer and be a 3 and D wing at the next level.