2026 Rankings: Recruit these Shooters

One part of the defending Class 5A champs' sharpshooting duo. Matulis exploded on the scene as a sophomore with a feathery touch from three. A killer from the corners, with one of the quicker and cleaner releases in the state. Along with his sharpshooting ability, has major "3 and D" potential in college. Because he is a big time athlete, quick and nimble on his feet. While also capable of highlight reel slams off backdoor cuts and in transition.     Sanders has been lighting it up since his freshman year for the Hornets. Money off the bounce or as a spot up option. Plays with a fantastic motor and overall feel. Allowing him to impact the game beyond his height, as a scrappy rebounder and in your face defender. Type of prospect who given the nature of college basketball getting older, could do a couple years at a JuCo and pop up on a D1 roster. Or a very high level D2 program. Is proof college coaches can't go wrong with either BTW senior guard.     Harris has a translatable game as a pure spot up threat. Has fully bought into, and starred into that role over the last two years for 5A powerhouse Memorial. During that time, he has slowly added to his game. Plays strong and in control on drives. With a quality 15-18 footer after being ran off the line. Even occasionally navigating all the way to the line.   Players don't see the court for the Chargers if they're not bought in on defense. And Harris is willing to take charges and be tough. A smart prospect off the court, with sky high dreams (literally is already flying planes), he's set up for long term success.     At the least, Robinson's height, wingspan and strong frame will allow him to be a stretch four at the next level. The ceiling is higher though. A full healthy high school and grassroots season has seen his game flourish. Is now more confident at putting the ball on the deck to push it in transition. Or pulling up off the dribble. Has made strides and is set up for a huge senior season for a Norman team filled with talented guards.     As a junior, Buckingham had a breakout season as a top tier shooter. He was a beneficiary of playing next to arguably the best traditional Oklahoma point guard of the last few years. Which lead to quality open looks. With teams more focused on him, it would be expected that his efficiency might take a deep. But the way he shot it this spring and summer indicates there will be little drop off. Still bombing from spot up opportunity, while having a better bag of tricks to thrive in iso situations.   There's always room at the next level for players who shoot it as consistently as Buckingham. Especially as he established his big game bonafides during the Knights' run to the Class 4A State Title.     Goodwin has one of the purest shooting forms of the last few years. College ready range, and a deadeye sniper. His sheer gravity can change games even when he's not hitting. Would be a strong bet to win a NBA All Star break style 3 point shooting contest in Oklahoma. Has worked his tail off to maximize his all around game. A smart defender, who ends up causing a sneaky high amount of turnovers by reading the game and being in the passing lanes. In state SWOSU has targeted him heavily.