2028 Prospects to Watch This Summer

The Class of 2028 is loaded with talent that has already been competing at a high level for years. These players aren't the young guys anymore. They're stepping into leadership positions, taking on bigger responsibilities, and setting the tone for their teams. This summer is a chance for players to separate themselves, and these five prospects are ones to keep a close eye on.   <hr class="wp-block-separator has-alpha-channel-opacity" />    Harris continues to challenge himself by playing up on the EYBL circuit with the Florida Rebels 17U squad, one of the top teams in the country. After coming up just short in the Peach Jam championship last summer, that group is motivated to finish the job this time around. Harris brings a unique blend of size and skill as a big guard, and this summer will be key for him. If he can consistently knock down perimeter shots while using his strength to overpower older competition, his recruitment could take off in a big way.     Fresh off a state championship run with Providence, Stewart carries real momentum into the summer. He's an athletic guard with the physical tools and upside to develop into a high-level player. Stewart shows flashes as a shot creator and will continue to grow as an off the dribble scorer while playing with [program_tooltip program_id='2863450' first='Tre' last='Mann Elite']. As his offensive game expands, his stock will continue to rise.     Rizvi put together a strong season at Montverde, showing off his creativity as a scorer and his ability to control the game. His handle allows him to create space, and he consistently knocks down shots with confidence. What stands out most is his decision making, he keeps his head up, finds open teammates, and attacks defensive gaps when they're there. With a productive summer, Rizvi is in position to see a significant jump in his recruitment.     Bird made one of the biggest jumps in the class this past season. He went from a bench role as a freshman to the go-to guy as a sophomore, setting multiple school records along the way. Averaging 8 assists per game, Bird proved he can control an offense at a high level. He's more than just a passer, his shifty handle allows him to get to his spots, where he can knock down pull-up threes and midrange shots efficiently. Playing with [program_tooltip program_id='2075915' first='Team' last='Speights'] this summer will give him another platform to keep building.     Sabec may have the highest ceiling in the group. At 6'9, he brings guard skills that immediately stand out, especially his ability to shoot the ball from well beyond the arc. His range and confidence make him a matchup problem, and his versatility continues to grow. With his older brother heading to Princeton, the foundation is there, and now Sabec is stepping into a much larger role at Calvary. As a primary scoring option, this summer could be the breakout summer that puts him among the top names in the class.    <hr class="wp-block-separator has-alpha-channel-opacity" />   The talent is already there. Now it's about production, consistency, and proving it against top competition. This summer will say a lot about where these players stand, and where they're headed.

The Class of 2028 is loaded with talent that has already been competing at a high level for years. These players aren't the young guys anymore. They're stepping into leadership positions, taking on bigger responsibilities, and setting the tone for their teams. This summer is a chance for players to separate themselves, and these five prospects are ones to keep a close eye on.