Top Uncommitted 2026 Prospects to Know

The 2026 class is getting closer to decision time, and for some players, the board is still open. That doesn't mean production hasn't been there. In fact, this group includes some of the most accomplished and impactful players in the region.   College coaches looking to add immediate scoring, athleticism, and experience should have these names circled. All four have proven they can produce at a high level. Now it's about the right fit.   Here are four of the top uncommitted 2026 prospects who deserve serious attention.    It's honestly surprising [player_tooltip player_id='2879995' first='Aiden' last='Gregory'] is still available.   Gregory has been elite for multiple seasons. He first established himself at Collegiate. Then he transferred to Miller School, where he helped lead the program to a state championship. In the title game, he finished with 14 points, 7 rebounds, and 2 steals. He impacted the game in more ways than just scoring.   He's a lightning-quick guard who changes pace extremely well. Gregory excels at getting downhill, collapsing defenses, and earning trips to the free-throw line. His ability to shift gears makes him tough to stay in front of. He plays with poise in big moments.   He's versatile for his size, competes defensively, and understands how to win. Programs looking for a guard who can push tempo and apply pressure should take a hard look.     [player_tooltip player_id='2780068' first='Eric' last='Thompson'] Jr. put together one of the most impressive seasons in the region.   Thompson was a First Team All-Region selection. He averaged 25 points, 5 rebounds, and 2 assists per game. This was for a Highland Springs squad that had a phenomenal year. His scoring versatility stands out immediately — he can hurt you from deep, in the mid-range, or attacking the rim.   What may go overlooked is his defensive ability. Thompson competes at a high level on that end, guarding tough assignments and impacting games beyond the box score. He doesn't just score — he affects winning.   A college program wanting someone to add instant offense would find Thompson fitting that need. He can also defend at a high level. He has the skill set to make an immediate impact.     Desean Parham brings athleticism and energy every night.   A key piece for Henrico, Parham is a quick, explosive guard who thrives getting downhill. He attacks gaps aggressively and finishes well around the rim. When defenders sag off, he's capable of knocking down shots from beyond the arc as well.   He brings value on the defensive end as a pest who pressures the ball and disrupts rhythm. His athleticism translates immediately, and his quickness allows him to guard opposing backcourts effectively.   Parham is the type of prospect that college coaches should evaluate closely. Strong postgrad programs should consider this. They might want to add speed, toughness, and two-way potential to their roster.     [player_tooltip player_id='1782689' first='Faron' last='Friend'] remains the top uncommitted player in the state. He is also one of the most accomplished scorers in recent memory.   Friend is the all-time leading scorer at Glen Allen with over 1,600 career points. He averaged more than 24 points per game this season. He can flat-out score from anywhere on the floor. He is one of the most lethal shooters in the class.   Friend uses his length well to score in multiple ways — off the catch, off the bounce, or in transition. While he's naturally a score-first guard, he impacts winning on both ends and competes defensively.   Programs in need of a proven bucket-getter with experience and production should not overlook him. His résumé speaks for itself.    <h3 class="wp-block-heading">Final Thoughts</h3>   The uncommitted list in the 2026 class still carries serious talent.   Gregory's championship experience, Thompson's elite scoring production, Parham's athletic upside, and Friend's historic scoring résumé create a strong group. They can help programs immediately.   As rosters continue to take shape, these are names that deserve real evaluation. The production is there. The competitiveness is there.   Now it's about opportunity.

The 2026 class is getting closer to decision time, and for some players, the board is still open. That doesn't mean production hasn't been there. In fact, this group includes some of the most accomplished and impactful players in the region.