Player Rankings: Top class of 2027 stock boosters

With the release of the <a href="https://prephoops.com/wisconsin/rankings/2027-rankings/">Prep Hoops Wisconsin Player Rankings for the class of 202</a><a href="https://prephoops.com/wisconsin/rankings/2026-rankings/">7</a> this week, here is a look at some of the players who improved their stock the most.    Previous Ranking: 41 New Ranking: 21 Despite missing half of the season while recovering from an injury, Robbins nonetheless turned in a strong junior season for Iola-Scandinavia. A player with very good size, skill and athleticism, Robbins helped the Thunderbirds to a 21-5 record by averaging 22.1 points, 8.2 rebounds, 2.1 assists and 1.4 blocked shots in 13 games. He showed the ability to score in the paint and from the foul line while also stepping outside and making some three-point baskets. Robbins plans to reclassify to the class of 2028 and attend an out-of-state prep school in the fall. He owns a NCAA Division I scholarship offer from Western Michigan.     Previous Ranking: 50 New Ranking: 38 The catalyst behind Tigerton's 28-1 record and Central Wisconsin North Conference championship, Brady continued to take big strides in his game during the recently concluded high school season. The 6-foot-10 center/forward proved to be invaluable in a number of different ways for the Tigers. Certainly, his scoring (24.6 ppg), rebounding (12.2 rpg), passing (2.9 apg) and shot blocking (2.9 bspg) were game changers. Equally important, Brady helped his teammates by setting screens and catching and passing the ball ahead against full-court pressure. He has trimmed his weight while also continuing to overpower opponents in the paint with his size and soft touch.     Previous Ranking: 49 New Ranking: 39 Another big man who continues to climb the Player Rankings, Robert helped Menomonie to a 19-9 record by putting up 18 ppg and 9 rpg for the Mustangs. He led his team in both categories and ranks among the elite frontline prospects in the competitive Big Rivers Conference. The first-team all-league recipient shot 58 percent from the field. He got to the foul line a bunch for the Mustangs, but managed to hit on just 44 percent of his 161 attempts so that will be an area he can improve heading into his senior season.     Previous Ranking: 57 New Ranking: 44 You can win a lot of games with a player of Hendricks' ability on the floor for your squad. A two-time first-team all-defensive performer in the Fox River Classic Conference, Hendricks understands the importance of shutting down opponents. He also picks his spots to put up points of his own as he averaged 15.6 points per game while helping the Tritons to a 21-7 record. In addition to his strong defense and scoring ability, Hendricks also is an excellent ball handler against pressure. He usually fills up the stat sheet in other areas as well as he averaged 4.1 rebounds, 2.5 assists and 2.0 steals for Notre Dame.     Previous Ranking: 60 New Ranking: 45 The first-team all-Western Cloverbelt Conference selection helped the Crickets to a share of the league crown with Regis by putting up some impressive numbers -- 15.3 ppg, 12.0 rpg, 2.9 apg and 3.0 bspg. He recently picked up a NCAA Division II scholarship offer from the University of Mary, and figures to get plenty of scholarship schools following his progress this spring/summer with the [program_tooltip program_id='2076033' first='Wisconsin' last='Playmakers'] P32 squad.     Previous Ranking: 67 New Ranking: 51 A consistently productive wing prospect who has been vital to Arrowhead's success the past two seasons, Toepel is a difficult matchup because of his ability to score from different spots on the floor. He has the quickness, strength and size to get around smaller defenders and the skillset to take bigs away from the hoop. A first-team all-league pick in the Classic Eight Conference, Toepel averaged 12.9 points and 5.0 rebounds while helping Arrowhead to a 19-7 record and the league championship.     Previous Ranking: 73 New Ranking: 62 When you shoot the ball from three-point range like Gulseth, you tend to get noticed. The 6-foot-2 wing guard shot it at a high level for Roncalli last winter, making 80 of 221 attempts for 36 percent. That percentage might have been higher had talented teammate [player_tooltip player_id='1561958' first='Donovan' last='Cowley'] not missed a good chunk of the season with an injury as opponents keyed on hounding Gulseth all over the floor. He still managed to earn Player of the Year honors in the Eastern Wisconsin Conference and averaged 21.1 points and 4.2 rebounds per outing while playing a huge role in the Jets' 21-6 season.     Previous Ranking: 113 New Ranking: 68 Rivas earned a big jump upward in the Prep Hoops Player Rankings and for good reason as the skilled lead guard had a big junior season for Baraboo while competing against rugged competition in the Badger Large Conference. Rivas received second-team all-league laurels after averaging 20.0 points, 3.2 rebounds, 2.4 assists and 2.1 steals for the Thunderbirds. He made 42 three-point baskets and shot 74 percent from the foul line. In addition, Rivas was Baraboo's primary ball handler and faced constant pressure from opposing guards.

With the release of the Prep Hoops Wisconsin Player Rankings for the class of 202 7 this week, here is a look at some of the players who improved their stock the most.