Below, we’ll look at the winners and losers from the results:<\/p>\n
The Winners:The Top-Four<\/p>\n
The top-four prospects in the class \u2014 AJ Dybantsa, Darryn Peterson, Cameron Boozer and Caleb Wilson \u2014 all came back with sparkling measurements, as expected.<\/p>\n
Dybantsa stands at 6-foot-8.5 without shoes, likely placing him somewhere in the 6-foot-10 range with a 7-foot wingspan. Darryn Peterson measured out great for a guard at around 6-6 with shoes and a plus wingspan and Boozer boasts a 7-foot-1.5 wingspan. Caleb Wilson feels the toolsiest of the bunch at a ridiculous 6-foot-9-and-a-quarter without shoes.<\/p>\n
Mid-First Bigs<\/p>\n
All of Chris Cenac Jr., Allen Graves, Hannes Steinbach, Jayden Quaintance and Morez Johnson Jr. boasted massively plus wingspans at the combine, each finishing about 7-foot. Quaintance topped out at 7-foot-5.25, trailed by Cenac at 7-foot-5 and Johnson at 7-foot-3-and-a-half. Both Steinbach and Graves were previously up in the air, but came back at 7-foot-2 and 7-foot, respectively.\u00a0<\/p>\n
Ebuka Okorie, Stanford<\/p>\n
Ebuka Okorie was one of the top breakout players of the entire cycle, bursting onto the scene as a 23.2 point per game scorer with Stanford. He was listed at 6-foot-2, but there were questions surrounding just where he’d come in at.<\/p>\n
Okorie measured a fine 6-foot-1.25 barefoot, but more importantly boasts a nearly 6-foot-8 wingspan, a massive win for a player needing to look and play bigger that his pure height would suggest.<\/p>\n
The Losers:Kingston Flemings, Houston<\/p>\n
Likely the top potential negative stock mover of the reporting was Houston\u2019s Kingston Flemings, who came back slightly shorter and less long than anticipated. Flemings was billed in the 6-foot-4 range with a potentially plus wingspan, but came back at 6-foot-2-and-a-half without shoes, and just a 6-foot-3-and-a-half wingspan.\u00a0<\/p>\n
Flemings remains one of the top guards in the class, though his measurements could place him below some like Brayden Burries and Mikel Brown Jr., who saw favorable days.\u00a0<\/p>\n
Flemings\u2019 natural athleticism \u2014 both straight-line running, changing directions and leaping \u2014 are all the best among the top guards, and help him to play bigger than he is.<\/p>\n
Tyler Tanner, Vanderbilt<\/p>\n
Vanderbilt\u2019s Tyler Tanner was known to be a small guard all season long, usually listed in the 6-foot range. Despite that, he came back at just 5-foot-10 and three-quarters, likely even slightly below 6-foot in shoes.<\/p>\n
Tanner\u2019s wingspan is a great 6-foot-4-and-a-quarter, and he has some of the best vertical pop in the class for a guard. Though his measurements could turn some teams off, and NIL could make returning to college his best path forward.\u00a0<\/p>\n
Braden Smith, Purdue<\/p>\n
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