2026 in Review: Top 5 Centers
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The 2026 class has early size but most of the fall under the power forward category. Today we’ll focus on five players who can play either front court position. Of the five prospects one of them is already a national…
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Continue ReadingThe 2026 class has early size but most of the fall under the power forward category. Today we’ll focus on five players who can play either front court position. Of the five prospects one of them is already a national name and the other four may be destined for the college basketball ranks as well.
Huan has all the physical tools to be a dominant center. He’s not shy beyond the arc, has good touch around the rim, and finishes above the rim. The questions around his game fuels his upside. He’s thin but working to add strength. Once he becmoes more coordinated it will unlock the flashes of footwork he showcased on the block and when he’s facing up. Huan is agile on both ends of the court and uses it to rebound and protect the rim. He runs the floor well for a seven footer. Has aggressive moments where you can see just how impactful he could be by his senior year.
Highlights
A wrist injury delayed Weathers’ start to the season but his debut was well worth it. The 6’8 sophomore spaces the floor, crashes the boards, and flashes his handle in the open court. The strides he’s made in the weight room and its added strength to his game in the paint. He passes the eye test with flying colors while having a growing versataile skillset.
Allotey is an explosive shot blocker who is yet to make his debut per FHSAA ruling. He’s raw but boxes out nearly every play, goes after everything in his area defensively, and flashes court vision in transition. He can score out of the midrange and tip ins. Another intriguing front court prospect for University Christian.
Broxton is listed as a power forward but can play both fornt court positions. His motor and physical toughness makes him a force to reckoned with- on the nightly bases. With the emergence of Braxton, a 6’8 sophomore Gibbs will have off the best front lines in the Tampa area. He’s a high energy big who played well shoot minutes. He makes this list because of the upside his motor and physical traits present. With the emergence of Braxton, a 6’8 sophomore Gibbs will have off the best front lines in the Tampa area. He’s a high energy big who played well in spot minutes.
If Corbitt has a few inches left in the tank his transition from power forward will come. He’s currently a 6’7 shot blocker with great length and flashes of athletic upside. He’s good one offensive boards and finishes well around the rim. A big part of his intrigue is his upside. With his physical measurements, motor, and nose for boards he’ll be one for coaches to watch.