Commitment Report: 2019 Class Recruiting Update
With the season winding down, it’s time to reset the recruiting landscape for these Seniors. Here’s a look at where the class of 2019 stands with their recruiting right now.
Committed:
- Dontaie Allen – Kentucky
- David Johnson – Louisville
- KyKy Tandy – Xavier
- Isaiah Cozart – Western Kentucky
- Dieonte Miles – Xavier
- Kyle Rode – Liberty
- Jackson Harlan – Western Kentucky
- Jacob Hobbs – Lipscomb
- Trevon Smith – Tallahassee Community College
- Nick Thelen – Bellarmine
- JJ Ramey – Pikeville
- Korbin Spencer – Pikeville
- Spencer Macke – West Virginia (Walk-on)
- Tanner Dickerson – Kentucky Christian
- Alex Westerbeck – Hanover College
- Connor Guthrie – Bethel University
- Cameron Willis – Tusculum University
- Stan Turnier – Georgia (Walk-On)
- Nick Martin – Asbury
Holding Scholarship Offers:
- Michael Moreno, Scott County
- Jordan Graham, George Rogers Clark
- Brennan Canada, George Rogers Clark
- Darius Osborne, PRP
- Reid Jolly, Campbell County
- Jamarion Sharp, Hopkinsville
- Keaston Brown, Henry Clay
- Kyle Stivers, Franklin County
- James Nicholas, Hopkinsville
- Carson Guthrie, Mayfield
- Carter Baughman, Mercer County
- Trey Meister, Scott
- Donnie Miller, Newport
- Cade Cunningham, Madisonville-North Hopkins
- Adam Sizemore, North Laurel
- Deshaud St. Martin, Danville
- TJ Deere, Cooper
- Harris Hawkins, Henry Clay
- Walter Johnson, Ballard
- Hunter Hollingsworth, Whitley County
- Deuce Ralls, Montgomery County
Quick Hitter Analysis:
- There is incredible depth in the class. There are recruits at every level from elite high major to really good D3.
- There are still multiple kids without offers that should end up with offers before all is said and done. There are some real sleepers in this group.
- Geographically, it looks like the Western Kentucky bias is real. Many of the best unsigned players in the state reside in regions 1-4. Kids like Derrin Boyd and Rodriguez Thomas should have offers by now.
- There could be 40+ kids in the 2019 class to sign and play college basketball. That’s a really astronomical number in the state and hopefully a sign of things to come as Kentuckians keep proving themselves and showing that our state is often overlooked for basketball talent.