Cogan may technically come in at number 6 in this latest update of the rankings, but that is absolutely not an insult he’s not “Top Five” because the truth is the Class of 2029 is so incredibly deep that the elite goes further than just “5”. The TOP run-and-jump athlete in the entire class, you could immediately count on not only high-flying transition dunks and blocks from the rising sophomore but night-in and night-out, great effort and motor as well. He already averaged 10.9 points, 8.9 rebounds, and 1.1 blocks for Grant in 2025-26 and look for those numbers to increase even more as he continues to refine his perimeter skills this spring/summer with PortlandBoyz Elite .

It’s pretty evident that with his elite run-and-jump athleticism, Cogan is a highlight reel every time he steps on to the court. But what can’t be stated enough is how much his motor adds to the mix. In Saturday night’s tight loss to Parkrose, he was consistently making plays on the ball on both ends and as his ball skills and decision making continue to evolve, he’ll be a major headache for opponents on the floor.

With Cogan you’re always going to get the highlight reel dunks and rejections – he’s already defined himself as one of the top run and jump athletes in the state. But what we love about the Grant freshman swingman is that he’s going to make the little plays too as his motor never stops. He’s the kind of player that doesn’t need to score to make an big impact, and that’s exactly what he did on the floor with boards, blocks, steals, and hustle on defense in helping PortlandBoyz Elite capture the 16U title.

There is no question that Cogan is one of the highest flying athletes not only in the Class of 2029, but the entire state. The Grant freshman swingman threw down some serious rim-rattling jams in transition and flew around for some impressive shot rejections at the rim at the PNW Spring Classic, but also capably knocked down some jumpers as well. He’s an extremely intriguing prospect with his natural athleticism and offensive potential on the wing.

1st Team

The youngest of the Grant’s talented young guns, Cogan displayed a physical presence around the basket & was relentless in attacking the offensive glass. A huge piece of Grant’s expected state title runs the next two seasons.

To be honest, the entire Grant roster has turned a lot of heads over the past couple of weeks. Most basketball experts have them on the short list of potential state title teams in both 2027 & 2028. We easily could have featured any of their starting 5, all who turned heads with their play. For our money, the guy who had the biggest week plus, was the 6’7 freshman forward. His athleticism & activity were on display, as he easily lead the tournament in put back dunks. He finished the week with 25 rebounds, despite facing serious foul trouble in game 2. As he continues to refine his offensive skill set, the ceiling is high for Cogan & the Generals.

Abraham Cogan Abraham Cogan 6'5" | SF Grant | 2029 State OR is an intriguing young prospect who already shows the tools to impact the game. The freshman brings good length and strength, allowing him to crash the boards and battle inside. He’s an athletic player who plays above the rim and isn’t afraid to play through contact when finishing around the basket. Cogan also shows promise at the free-throw line, and with his physical tools and motor, he’s a very interesting player to watch moving forward. He finished with 14 points.

Abraham Cogan Abraham Cogan 6'5" | SF Grant | 2029 State OR finished with a team-high 15 points and 9 rebounds, showing why he’s such an intriguing young prospect. The freshman brings good length and is a strong rim protector, using his athleticism to impact the game defensively. Cogan can jump out of the gym and frequently plays above the rim, while also crashing the boards hard. Offensively, he shows promise with a smooth fadeaway, the ability to knock down outside shots, and he’s a decent free-throw shooter, giving him a well-rounded skill set for such a young player.

Cogan didn’t necessarily have big production in terms of stats at the event, but the freshman wing’s potential and skill are clearly evident. He’s got the length and athleticism to compete at the rim, is a fluid mover with the ball, got up for some big dunks, and created some good looks in the midrange as well. He has the pace and ball-handling to push the ball down the floor and attack gaps in the half-court, and has a bright future ahead of him.