Massachusetts Class of 2025 Final Rankings

Thursday, May 1st, 2025

The Commonwealth of Massachusetts consistently produces the largest pool of college prospects merely due to the fact that it is the most populated state in the region, as well as home to the most prep schools to top it off.

For the final edition of the ranking, we had to really come together and figure out where to cut the number off at, deciding that a top fifty in the state seemed the most fitting.

Let’s run through some changes, and names you will need to know before these guys head off to college in the next few months.

The Top Ten

The top of the ranking has remained pretty solid over the course of the season. Providence commit Jaylen Harrell has held at number one since the initial 2025 rankings came out near the end of 2023, and capped off his career averaging nearly a triple double and a second consecutive Gatorade Player of the Year award.

Harrell nearly led CATS to a NEPSAC AA championship this season, but not without the help of Icelandic big man Leo Curtis who took the second spot in the ranking. The stretch-big recently decommitted from Bobby Hurley’s Arizona State program, and is amongst the best bigs in the national 2025 class still on the board.

The next three spots belong to three teammates from last year’s Middlesex Magic 17u team in Penn commit Ryan Altman, East Carolina commit Daithi Quinn, and Furman commit Alex Wilkins.

Altman looks to be on the radar of many who follow the Ivy League next season, as he has the potential to make an impact immediately as a freshman. After winning a handful of NEPSAC and ISL championships, Altman’s versatile, two-way skill-set may be one people come to know very quickly at UPenn.

At four and five, Quinn and Wilkins are two players who may make themselves known at the college levels as well. Quinn has torn up the New England ranks for a while now, consistently producing with his gritty slashing play for North Quincy, and then Tabor Academy.

Wilkins is arguably the best story in the region in the last 12 months as he went from 0-100 real quick. After nearly taking down Rivers in the Class B semifinals in 2024, the big guard picked up a whopping 20+ Division I offers in the next few months. After that, he battled back from an injury to rally his Brooks team back to a match up with Rivers, this time in the championship game, where he won the MVP, going off in the game and hitting the game-winner in the final seconds.

Rhode Island commit Jalen Harper was a known prospect out of the Philly area who came up to Newman and produced as a go-to option for the team. The guard was a major factor in their win against New Hampton in the final, as he converted shots, defended Keyshuan Tillery, and limited mistakes. He’ll look to continue his momentum in the A10 next season.

The seventh and eighth spots belong to Isaiah Langham headed to Brown, and Vincent Chaudhri headed to George Washington. There can definitely be a case made that Langham will outperform this spot in his college career, as the strong Belmont Hill senior’s ability to pressure the rim and absorb contact equaled a ton of big outings this season. Chaudhri’s physical tools are evident, and his flashes of special talent have caught our eye over his last two seasons in New England.

Closing out the top ten are Hofstra commit Preston Edmead, and Penn commit Jay Jones, two guards we have seen a lot of throughout their careers. Edmead was a pivotal piece alongside Ashton Reynolds as Williston-Northampton took down the reigning champs Phillips Exeter in the Class A title game. The skilled point guard has worked on his body, coming into the year notably stronger, and will look to impact the CAA sooner than later.

Jones took another year to hone his game, electing to do a postgraduate year at Cushing Academy as they put together a phenomenal season. The strides he made as a guard were noticeable as his ability to create for his teammates improved, as well as his physical build in the weight room.

Names in the Teens to Remember

Nasir Rodriguez had a notable stint in New England as a postgraduate and will head down closer to home to join the Fairfield Stags in the near future. The wing's physicality above the rim and improved shooting caught the eye of 247Sports Director of Scouting Adam Finkelstein this winter, and he was an important piece to NMH's playoff berth this season.

Reggie Grodin, Ashton Reynolds and Payton Kamin were three impact players who we saw a lot of this winter. While Grodin may not have gotten as much recognition as the latter two, he was a major piece to Newman’s success in their AAA championship season. He just recently announced his decommitment from Fordham following the departure of Keith Urgo, but has a few visits scheduled to schools at the mid-major level.

Reynolds and Kamin were harped about throughout the winter by many, and rightfully so as they proved to be two of the top unsigned players not only in the state, but the region as a whole. Both of the uncommitted prospects took home NEPSAC championship hardware at the A and AA levels respectively, and will hope to narrow down their decisions in the near future.

Frederik Jellum at 19 in the ranking recently announced his commitment to the Duquesne Dukes. While he may not have had as much of an impact as he had hoped to this season, the upside the Denmark forward has to offer is evident as he lands with Dru Joyce in the A10. His Cushing coaches are very optimistic about his future as he’s been a workhorse in the weight room.

For the full 50 player ranking please click here

Players featured: Aidan Losiewicz, Alex Wilkins, Andrew Alekseyenko, Andrew Urosevic, Ashton Reynolds, Caden Sullivan, Carson McDonald, Chris Leman, Connor Swider, Da'mnic Gittens, Daithi Quinn, David Fridia, David Melson, Drew Kahn, Frederik Jellum, Greg Brooks, Isaiah Langham, Jacob Davis, Jake Blackburn, Jalen Harper, Jamel Walker, Javon Perry, Jay Jones, Jaylen Harrell, John Price, Julien Kabori, Kordell Philemon, Leo Curtis, Luke Seltzer, Manny Brown, Matt Breen, Matt Gaffney, Momo Nkugwa, Nasir Rodriguez, Ore Odutayo, Payton Kamin, Preston Edmead, Reggie Grodin, Ricardo Nieves, Riley Dering, Robby Fiore, Ryan Altman, Ryan Sullivan, Ryan Ward, Sam Hughes, Teagan Swint, Thomas Ferdinando, Vincent Chaudhri, Xaivien Witherspoon, Xavier Abreu