A move-in from North Carolina and one of the nation’s top prospects in the 2027 class, Rosser is a long, lean, athletic combo forward with impressive upside. He offers inside-out scoring ability, capable of finishing around the rim and stepping out to make perimeter shots. He impacts the game in multiple ways and continues to trend upward as a high-level forward prospect.

Our top ranked player in the country, Rosser has special athletic traits and when he is making shots is almost unstoppable. The North Carolina native joined a loaded Southeastern Prep squad that has played against many of the top teams in the country this season. It will be interesting to see where Rosser’s recruitment shapes up this summer as he’s already been offered by a handful of blue blood programs.

If Rosser plays at this level every night, he’s the number 1 player in the country. An elite athlete from the power forward position, Rosser covers so much ground in transition and is excellent as a baseline cutter to finish alley-oops. Rosser’s impact is obviously a lot louder on nights where he goes 6/8 from 3-point range as well. Successful trip for Southeastern Prep, going 2/2 in Ohio this weekend.

Rosser is another name that came back to NC and put on a show in the final semi-final game on Day Three as Southeastern Prep coasted to a dominant win over IMG Academy. Rosser finished with an efficient 11 Points and 6 Rebounds all on 4-6 shooting from the floor. Rosser has a pure release and is a true rhythm shooter. He gets into a flow state and it really feels like he can’t miss from the mid-range or beyond the arc. Rosser’s physical gifts are obvious, incredible size and length for the position. A very fluid and mobile athlete that should really hit his stride as that next 20-25 pounds hits his frame. Now that he’s in Florida, I fully expect him to be near the top of the rankings down there.

Rosser reminded everyone why his ceiling as a long-term prospect is as high as any you’ll find in the high school landscape. The 6-foot-10 forward boasts legitimate length that you see at the highest of levels and continues to show strides in his comfort operating off the bounce to create his own offense when needed. Where he shine most was the defensive side of the ball where his mere presence altered countless shots around the rim. Even when defending on the perimeter, Rosser got a hand on multiple three-point attempts after sitting down and keeping the smaller, quicker offensive players in front of him. He played hero in game one for Southeastern Prep hitting the game-winner in a war of a game versus Ft. Erie. Rosser also put together arguably the play of the weekend when he caught a long offensive rebound on the perimeter, got a head of steam, and jumped over a defender before throwing it down with one hand.

Another prospect on the move landing at a Florida prep school, Rosser will be at Southeast Prep which has loaded up on talent this season. Rosser has incredible athletic upside with few players moving like he does at his size. The length of his strides combined with his wingspan gives him incredible defensive potential and he has flashed the ability to play with the ball in his hands. Athletically, the game at times seems easy for Rosser who will look to turn his dominant physical tools and flashes into consistent production against top players in the country this winter.

A national prospect already in the 2027 class out of the 252 area; well seasoned through two years of varsity ball at Northern Nash; led the way with 18.8 ppg in 2024-25; due for a big grassroots season with Team United on the EYBL stage

One of the top prospects in his class nationally, he continues to put together impressive scoring numbers during his sophomore campaign. He scores the ball with ease which was clearly seen in their matchup against Bunn as he dropped 27 points in a dominant team win.

Rosser played up a division with some top 16U names and didn’t show any signs of slowing down as he took home MVP honors with a 17-point outing in the championship game. He didn’t force things and did well to anchor things in the paint with his length. He showed he could knock down shots on the perimeter, attack the paint and create free throw opportunities for himself all weekend long as he continues to climb up the radar as a national prospect. He’s a wiry wing/forward prospect with a bright future ahead of him at Northern Nash High in the 2027 class.

Rosser remains steady at the No. 5 spot as quite the dynamic forward at 6-foot-7. He’s got a smooth game on the wing/perimeter with his smooth jump shot and shooting release. He rises with ease over smaller defenders to make things happen inside and outside the painted area. He’s due for a big sophomore season at Northern Nash High.