Final New England 2025 Rankings

Thursday, July 24th, 2025

While the door has been closed on the 2024-25 high school season for months now, we felt we had to wait to finalize our regional rankings as rumors swirled of a number of highly touted prospects reclassing up to go to college early.

Those rumors proved true as the Newman School’s Collins Chidera Onyejiaka announced his commitment to Alabama in the midst of June, while Worcester Academy’s Amir Jenkins announced his pledge to West Virginia shortly after. Just the other day, former New Hampton Husky Ty Tabales announced his departure a year early to attend Bryant as well.

Since the last iteration of the ranking there has not been too much movement amongst the top besides factoring in some of the players who reclassed up. Dwayne Aristode remains in the first spot as his Arizona Wildcat debut is much anticipated following his missed season. 

In the second place comes Alabama’s London Jemison, a Connecticut native with tons of upside to make a big impact in the SEC. Just four months ago Jemison was lighting it up in the National Prep Championship Tournament, guiding the Chancellors to second place in the event.

Following Jemison is Duke’s Sebastian Wilkins, another homegrown talent in New England who will be playing his college basketball at the highest stage. Wilkins was a pivotal factor to the success Brewster saw this past season in the Chipotle Nationals.

In fourth is Cincinnati Bearcat, Keyshuan Tillery. The floor general took home a share of the National Prep Player of the Year Award along with Maryland pledge Christian Jeffrey.

Rounding out the top five is Providence Friar Jaylen Harrell. The CATS Academy product guided his squad to the NEPSAC AA Championship game last season, and took home his second consecutive Gatorade Player of the Year award.

Sixth and seventh in the rankings belong to Amir Jenkins and Ryder Frost who are headed to West Virginia and Notre Dame respectively. Both Jenkins and Frost have won a ton of games in their time in high school and will bring winning experience to the next level.

In eighth is Oklahoma State big man Ben Ahmed. The Putnam Science alum broke numerous records in his time under Tom Espinosa, while bringing home two National Prep Championships along the way.

Mason Blackwood (Penn State) and Ebuka Okorie (Stanford) close out the top ten for the region as we’ve had plenty of opportunities to watch them succeed in New England over the years.

Click here to view the full top 100 for the region

Other players included: AB Coulibaly, Abdou Yadd, Aidan Losiewicz, Alex Wilkins, Alexander Bryant, Amir Jenkins, Andreo Ash, Andrew Alekseyenko, Andrew Mabry, Andrew Urosevic, Ashton Reynolds, Badara Diakite, Barrett Loer, Ben Ahmed, Brandon Benjamin, Brandon Burke, Carson McDonald, Charlie O'Sullivan, Chris Leman, Christian Humphrey-Rembert, Christian Williams, Collins Chidera Onyejiaka, Connor Swider, Da'mnic Gittens, Daithi Quinn, David Johnson, Daye Kaba, Dean Hogans, Dwayne Aristode, Dylan Veillette, Ebuka Okorie, Elijah Flowers, Elijah Parker, Elijah Small, Enzo Boudouma, Frederik Jellum, Greg Brooks, Harvin Guevara, Ian Plankey, Isaiah Henderson, Isaiah Hynson, Isaiah Langham, Jack Sullivan, Jacob Davis, Jake Blackburn, Jakye Rainey, Jalen Harper, Jamias Ferere, Javon Perry, Jay Jones, Jayden Reid, Jaylen Harrell, Jeremiah Ibeziako, Jlin Brown, John Kelley, John Price, Jordan McConnell, Josh Caruso, Julien Kabori, Justin Huang, Keyshuan Tillery, Kieran Mullen, Killyan Toure, Kyle Benjamin, Landon Clark, Leo Curtis, London Jemison, Luke Johnson, Luke Soden, Mason Blackwood, Matt Gaffney, Momo Nkugwa, Nasir Rodriguez, Naz Meyer, Ore Odutayo, Payton Kamin, Preston Edmead, Preston Fowler, Rashawn Tibby, Reggie Grodin, Riley Dering, Ryan Altman, Ryan Sullivan, Ryan Tolliver, Ryder Frost, Sam Hughes, Sam Osayi, Sebastian Wilkins, Shuto Sakihama, Tim Walker, Tony Williams, Tristan Burth, Ty Tabales, Tyler Bike, Tyler Francis, Vincent Chaudhri, Wilkin Paulino, Xavier Abreu, Yancarlos Cueto, Zack Scherler