Updated 2025 Rankings – Top Stock Risers
In this article:
The updated Class of 2025 rankings have been released and a number of guys made a push this season to move up on the list. Here’s a look at the top stock risers in this most recent update. Isaiah Jones…
Access all of Prep Hoops
Continue reading this article and more.
Continue ReadingThe updated Class of 2025 rankings have been released and a number of guys made a push this season to move up on the list. Here’s a look at the top stock risers in this most recent update.
Isaiah Jones Isaiah Jones 5'11" | CG Baker | 2025 State OR , Baker – +30 (from #45 to #15)
We got a glimpse of Jones twice during the season – one at the Wilsonville Invitational at the beginning of the year – and then again at the state tournament. In both cases, we were extremely blown away by the lethal combination of strength and athleticism from the 6-foot-2 rising junior. Jones physically dominated practically any defender he went up against – at any age – and continued development of his perimeter shooting will only make him even more dangerous.
Brayden Barron Brayden Barron 6'6" | SF Barlow | 2025 State OR , Barlow – +29 (from #51 to #22)
Originally ranked after a brief glimpse, we’ve gotten a deeper look at Barron and have fallen in love with his upside. He’s long, lanky, athletic, and his ball skills seem to improve each time we see him play. In one sequence this spring, we saw him rise to block a shot up around the square on the backboard. He didn’t get a ton of playing time at Barlow as a sophomore, but there’s no question he’ll be a key piece to the Bruins future starting next season.
Brady Muilenburg Brady Muilenburg 6'7" | SG Ridgeview | 2025 State OR , Ridgeview – +26 (from #68 to #42)
We didn’t get a chance to see teams from the Intermountain Conference a lot, so our viewing of Muilenburg occurred in the fall at a MaxHoops camp. There, we really liked what we saw out of the 6-foot-5 wing. He ran the floor, finished well around the hoop, but also flashed a perimeter shot with range beyond the three-point line. We have no doubt he’ll continue to develop as a player under new Ravens head coach Maarty Leunen.
Peyton Bruner Peyton Bruner 6'3" | PG Grants Pass | 2025 State OR , Grants Pass – +23 (from #61 to #38)
Bruner was another we saw first at MaxHoops camp in the fall but we also caught him a couple of times during the season when Grants Pass came up north I-5 to play in the Portland area. The 6-foot-2 lead guard has the size and strength to get past defenders on the drive and a nice pull-up jumper he can utilize with effectiveness. A hard-nosed defender, he’s a mainstay in the backcourt for the Cavemen the next couple of years.
Cole Hammack Cole Hammack 5'10" | PG North Marion | 2025 State OR , North Marion – +13 (from #22 to #9)
Rising into the top ten of the Class of 2025 rankings is Hammack, who as a sophomore captured Oregon West Conference Player of Year honors over three guys that eventually earned First Team 4A All-State honors. A dynamic scorer, the 5-foot-9 guard can sink daggers from deep but also has the quickness to blow by defenders off the dribble and finish around the hoop in creative ways. He’s arguably one of the best “small guys” in the state at any age.
Gavin Inglish Gavin Inglish 6'3" | SG Pleasant Hill | 2025 State OR , Pleasant Hill – +13 (from #27 to #13)
It didn’t take us long to fall in love with the potential of Inglish, who’s already proven himself as one of the top players at the 3A level. This year with Pleasant Hill, he pretty much did it all in terms of scoring, rebounding, and leading the Billies to the state tournament. At 6-foot-2, he has great physical strength and athleticism for his age and this spring/summer he’ll get to match up against top-level competition on the AAU circuit.
Keenan Reckamp Keenan Reckamp 6'1" | PG Southridge | 2025 State OR , Southridge – +10 (from #56 to #46)
Reckamp emerged as a rotation contributor for a surprising Skyhawks team in 2022-23. The lefty guard capably played anywhere in the backcourt, using his pull-up jumper as his speciality on the offensive end and showing plenty of motor with his on-the-ball defense. The rising junior ended up leading all of 6A in free-throw percentage at 91.9 percent.