Louisville extends an offer to 5-star PG Mikel Brown.
Louisville became the latest to offer a scholarship to five-star point guard Mikel Brown, Jr.
Overtime Elite point guard Mikel Brown Jr. is one of the most sought-after prospects in the Class of 2025. On Thursday, the five-star recruit added Louisville to his vast list of scholarship offers.
The 6-foot-2 talent from Atlanta, Georgia, is coming off a gold medal with Team USA in the FIBA U18 AmeriCup in Buenos Aires, Argentina, over the weekend. Brown averaged 10.3 points, 5.2 assists, and 3.3 rebounds as the Americans cruised to blowout victories in all six games.
Louisville has joined a group of programs to offer that includes Alabama, Auburn, Baylor, Florida State, Georgia Tech, Indiana,
Brown, who plays for Team Loaded on the adidas 3SSB circuit, has an 11-game average of 25.3 points, 3.4 assists, and 3.2 rebounds.
Brown is 14th nationally in the 247Sports prospect rankings. According to Travis Branham, a national recruiting analyst for the network, the high grade is due “in large part to his polished and deep skillset, making him a lethal shot-maker from three both off the catch and bounce.”
Brown is also ranked as the second best point guard in the country by 247Sports, as well as the third best prospect in Georgia.
Brown is ranked 13th nationwide according to the 247Sports Composite, which is determined by the industry.
Brown, who plays for Team Loaded on the adidas 3SSB circuit, is averaging 25.3 points, 3.4 assists, and 3.2 rebounds over 11 games.
Brown is ranked No. 14 nationwide in the 247Sports prospect rankings. According to Travis Branham, the network’s national recruiting analyst, the high grade is due “in large part to his polished and deep skillset, making for a lethal shot-maker from three both off the catch and bounce.”
According to 247Sports, Brown is the No. 2 point guard in the country and the No. 3 talent in Georgia.
Brown is ranked 13th nationally in the 247Sports Composite, which is determined by the industry.
When Brown visited Branham in February, he highlighted the type of play he hopes to see in his future programs.
“Just playing open in space and playing the game the right way,” he stated. “As a point guard, you have to lead, and having the right individuals around you, unselfish guys, is really what stands out to me, as is having great personalities. They’re simple to chat to, and you can stay in continual connection with them.”
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