2026 Rankings: Stock Risers Outside Top-100

Let's focus on some stock risers who fall outside the top 100 of this latest rankings update. These seniors are gearing up for their final high school seasons in the right way. They've put together solid AAU seasons and shown their value when they step on the court. These guys should all be under consideration to play at the next level and look prepared to end their high school hoop careers on the up.    Fischer is the type of guard who can affect the game in a lot of ways, and it boils down to his motor and competitiveness. He can get you some buckets, help out on the glass, but he's just a kid who is in on every play. He's a strong defender who makes the simple plays but can flash for some big blocks and steals.     Holliday is a long wing who has shown some really promising improvements from 3-point range, as well as in his ability to make a move on the perimeter and get to the bucket. His length adds an important element to his rim finishing, and he's a guy who will find ways to contribute defensively and on the boards even if he's not scoring a bunch. He'll be a kid seeing a much bigger role this winter and will be worth a look with his high-level athleticism.     Millon Jr. has always shown the potential to be a force scoring the rock, but it really feels like he's putting it together in a way that will show up with more consistency this winter. He can heat up from behind the arc and does a pretty good job mixing up his attacks, but he really excels when he can attack space and show his creativity in one-on-one situations.     The Meadowdale guard is a pretty interesting prospect who has some good 3&D potential. He can knock shots down from deep at a good clip and does a good job using his length to guard both guard spots. He can be a real impact player on the defensive end, but he's also shown some leadership on the offensive end with timely makes and the ability to turn defensive stops into quick buckets.     Pierre is an athletic guard who showed he can play a balanced offensive game last year with some aggressive play at the rim, solid foul shooting, and the ability to mix in shots from deep. He loves to challenge guys at the rim on both sides of the floor, and because of his athleticism and wingspan, he's a guy who flourishes in the open court and working downhill.     He's a hard worker who brings the same competitive spirit and mentality to each game and each possession. Scores at a decent rate from different spots on the floor. Mainly a slasher, but he can heat up from distance and is a kid who competes on the glass and follows up misses with extra efforts on the offensive glass. He's the kind of player who makes you feel his energy, and he'll outwork some more talented players.     Berg is a guard who brings a ton of skill to the floor and continues to improve his situational awareness. He can defend both guard spots, and at times, that defensive ability is the anchor to his game. Also shoots the spot-up three at a good clip, and although he's just 6-foot, he can challenge guys at the rim vertically. A guard to keep an eye on who has the hunger to succeed.

Let's focus on some stock risers who fall outside the top 100 of this latest rankings update. These seniors are gearing up for their final high school seasons in the right way. They've put together solid AAU seasons and shown their value when they step on the court. These guys should all be under consideration to play at the next level and look prepared to end their high school hoop careers on the up.