High School On SI Class 6 All-State Selections

As is customary this time of year, High School on SI releases its all-state selections across every class in the state. Focusing on Class 6, I'll be highlighting the ten players who earned these honors and what they accomplished this season to deserve that recognition. With several of these names set to return next year, the high school basketball scene in Missouri should be in for another exciting season, once again headlined by outstanding talent.   [player_tooltip player_id='1446576' first='Jonny' last='Jordan'] | 6'3" Guard | Senior | Chaminade   Jonny, who was also named the Class 6 Player of the Year in Missouri, put together another outstanding season for Chaminade. He led the Red Devils to a 23–6 record while facing one of the toughest schedules in the state. Over the course of the season, he averaged more than 22 points per game, along with over four assists, and shot nearly 38% from beyond the arc.   His feel for the game stood out all year, and his ability to consistently pressure defenses at all three levels was on full display throughout the season. With his talent and skill set, he'll be well worth monitoring at the next level, as he's set to continue his career at Omaha next year.   [player_tooltip player_id='2334930' first='Brandon' last='Rooks'] | 6'1" Guard | Junior | Battle   Rooks, one of just three juniors to make this list, played a key role in leading Battle to a 20–9 record this season, as the Spartans also captured the CMAC Championship. His shooting ability was among the best in the state, as he connected on over 42% from deep range. Brandon averaged more than 17 points per game while also dishing out three assists each night.   Looking ahead, Brandon is set up for a big senior season, with plenty of opportunities to take another step forward and help push the Battle program even further — potentially making a run at a Final Four berth.   [player_tooltip player_id='2346155' first='Jordan' last='Boyd'] | 6'4" Guard | Senior | De Smet   It doesn't get much better for Boyd — he capped off the season with a state championship while continuing to rack up postseason individual accolades. Jordan was the face of a loaded De Smet team that entered the year on a mission to reclaim the state title, and they accomplished that goal in decisive fashion.   His stat line — over 15 points, nearly seven rebounds, and three assists per game — speak volumes to the type of all around player he is and how his impact on the game is so much bigger than just putting the ball in the basket. De Smet finished the season 27–5 overall, and now Jordan will shift his focus to the next level, where he'll continue his playing career at Northern Iowa this coming fall.   [player_tooltip player_id='1775703' first='Eli' last='Herbert'] | 6'4" Guard | Senior | Grain Valley   Herbert is another name on this list whose steady rise has been impressive to follow. Eli has continued to develop on the court throughout his career at Grain Valley, earning a strong reputation for his shooting and scoring ability along the way.   The Eagles finished 18–9 this season, fueled in large part by Herbert's impact on both ends of the floor. He averaged 20 points, nearly six rebounds, over four assists, and two steals per game — numbers that highlight how much his fingerprints were all over games. All of this came while consistently being the primary focus of opposing defenses. Now, Herbert will head to Liberty to continue his playing career, and with his trajectory, it's clear his best basketball is still ahead of him.   [player_tooltip player_id='1598824' first='Brody' last='Owen'] | 6'4" Guard | Senior | Marquette   Owen, one of the top scorers in the St. Louis metro area, put together an excellent senior season, leading Marquette to a 20–10 record while producing some huge performances along the way. Brody was an extremely balanced scorer, able to generate offense effectively from both the perimeter and inside, which made him a tough matchup for opponents all season long.   His averages — 21 points, nearly six rebounds, and four assists per game — stack up with just about anyone in the state. Brody also drew strong interest at the next level and will now continue his career at Washburn, one of the top Division II programs in the country.   [player_tooltip player_id='2090487' first='Cohen' last='Robinson'] | 6'4" Guard | Senior | Rockhurst   Leading one of the top teams in the state, Robinson was a key contributor for the Hawklets, guiding them to a 28–2 record and a third-place finish at the state tournament. Cohen handled the ball frequently, both as a passer and a scorer, involving his talented teammates while also delivering timely scoring to impact games offensively.   His size on the perimeter, combined with his shooting and slashing ability, proved valuable in multiple matchups, allowing him to consistently pressure opponents — especially during Rockhurst's deep run in the postseason.   [player_tooltip player_id='1790000' first='Ethan' last='Brown'] | 6'4" Guard | Senior | Rolla   While Rolla didn't finish the season quite how they wanted, Brown turned heads both this year and throughout his high school career. Ethan capped off his time at Rolla with impressive numbers, averaging 24 points, six rebounds, six assists, and three steals per game.   His size as a guard, combined with his efficient scoring, produced some of the best performances in the state this season. Beyond his physical tools, his basketball IQ and instincts make him one of the smartest players in Missouri, showing a natural feel and understanding of the game every time he steps on the court. Headed to Illinois, he could easily be the top prospect in the state from the 2026 class — or at least one of the very best.   [player_tooltip player_id='2344218' first='Nolan' last='Struckmann'] | 6'7" Forward | Junior | St. Dominic   The second of three juniors to make the cut, Struckmann took a major step forward this winter and showed that his rapid development is only scratching the surface of what he could become long term. He helped lead St. Dominic to a 24–5 record — a complete turnaround from the previous season — with his growth playing a major role in that improvement.   Struckmann filled the stat sheet all year, averaging 15 points, 10 rebounds, four assists, and three steals per game. He's another name to keep a close eye on heading into next season, as his recruitment should continue to heat up this summer.   [player_tooltip player_id='2534722' first='Keller' last='Daugherty'] | 6'9" Forward | Junior | Lee's Summit   Perhaps the best long-term prospect on this list, Keller was a crucial piece for a Lee's Summit team that ranked near the top alongside some of the premier programs in the Kansas City metro area — and across the state — this season.   His ability to move and operate with a high level of skill at his size made him very difficult to defend. He consistently stretched the floor while also showing strength and physicality around the rim, both as a scorer and a rebounder. Averaging over 14 points and six rebounds per game, Keller played a key role in leading Lee's Summit to a 23–6 record. It's easy to see why he's generating so much interest from programs at the next level.   [player_tooltip player_id='1872262' first='Reese' last='Kimrey'] | 6'1" Guard | Senior | Kickapoo   Kimrey, the Northwest Missouri signee, saved his best for last in a storied high school career at Kickapoo. Leading the Chiefs to a 24–6 record and falling just short of a Final Four trip, Reese was the team's driving force. With the ball in his hands most of the time, he served as the catalyst for everything Kickapoo did — whether orchestrating the offense, scoring, or setting up teammates.   This season, his added strength and bigger frame made a noticeable impact on both ends of the floor, and those improvements should serve him well as he moves on to the college ranks to compete in one of the top conferences in Division II.

As is customary this time of year, High School on SI releases its all-state selections across every class in the state. Focusing on Class 6, I'll be highlighting the ten players who earned these honors and what they accomplished this season to deserve that recognition. With several of these names set to return next year, the high school basketball scene in Missouri should be in for another exciting season, once again headlined by outstanding talent.