Unsigned 2026 Event Recap: Bigs, Forwards, Wings pt. 1

Friday, April 24th, 2026

Size is always a hot commodity when schools are looking for recruits, no matter what level that may be. At the Unsigned 2026 Event. there was a good amount of size in the building, and we'll begin to tackle that with some of the top standouts we saw last night from the bigs, forwards and wings.

Ceadan Ash, St. Andrew’s School – Ash brings rare size at 7’0” and showed encouraging mobility for a player of his size. He protected the rim effectively while also flashing the ability to step out and provide some floor spacing. The St. Andrew's product displayed soft touch on interior passes as well, making simple but effective reads. An international prospect from Ireland, Ash brings a ton of size to the court.

Abe Camara, Vermont Academy – Camara showed his versatility as a scorer, impacting the game in multiple ways offensively. He is battle-tested and plays with confidence, able to score both off the bounce and within the flow. Defensively, he brings a swiss-army knife skillset, guarding multiple positions effectively with the way he can move around and use his long stature to crowd lanes. He won state championships in the MIAA, and made a National Prep Championship Tournament appearance with Vermont, so if you're looking for guys who impact winning, check that box.

Andrew Adegbite, MacDuffie School – Adegbite brought his toughness and physicality to the floor once again after we saw him do so all season and at Monday night's Elite 75 Academic Experience. The 6’5” forward played above the rim, finishing with force and showing his athleticism around the basket. He also makes an impact defensively on the interior despite being slightly undersized, but with a strong body and mobility to make up for it. 

Isaac Spurrier, Taft School – Spurrier is a coveted academic prospect from overseas who brings a physical presence at 6’7”. He operates as a mismatch forward who can put the ball on the floor a bit or make an impact inside using his strength to rebound and or score at the rack. He also showed a good feel for the game, playmaking with the ball in his hands. His blend of physicality and skill makes him a unique frontcourt option that's received looks from both the DII and DIII levels.

Elijah Avery-Turner, MacDuffie – Avery-Turner showed his ability to stretch the floor, knocking down threes from all around the arc throughout his outing. Went six for seven in the first of his two games. He operated as an offensive hub for his team surrounded by Macduffie teammates, consistently making secondary playmaking reads and keeping the offense flowing. The wing plays with confidence as a scorer, with some ball-handling and bounce to his game, and is coming off an impressive final season at Macduffie.

Romeir Nelson, Global Experience Magnet – Nelson brings legitimate size at 6’7” and showed flashes of his defensive potential. He patrolled the paint effectively, using his length to alter shots and impact plays inside. Still raw, he has intriguing athletic tools to build on that a Division III school with an emphasis on development should take a chance on.

Odens Massillon, Holbrook Middle High School – Massillon is a strong, broad-shouldered forward who makes his impact felt inside. Despite playing below the rim, he uses his strength and positioning to carve out space and rebound effectively. He plays with a high motor and forces his way to scoring opportunities in the paint. He formed a very impressive duo with Allen Brown at Holbrook High School.

DJ Dixon, St. Andrew’s School – Dixon showed his athleticism with the ability to dunk off the bounce and finish plays above the rim. He played with a strong motor last night, bringing consistent energy on both ends of the floor. Defensively, his length allows him to contest shots and disrupt plays. 

Huey Josama, Saugus HS – Josama brought a strong physical presence to the event with his 6’5” frame, and is a name that flew a bit unnoticed up on the North Shore. He used his body well to rebound and establish a position for himself inside. Offensively, he showed the ability to bully defenders in the post and finish through contact. His strength and interior play stand out as an under-the-radar Division III prospect.