Some Region Six Players who are slam dunk DI Prospects

photo  Red Raven Athletics
photo Red Raven Athletics

By: Sean Paul/JUCOWeekly Contributor

 

Let's zero in on region 6 players who will play at the NCAA D1 basketball level next season. Some have logged Division One minutes and others went straight to JUCO, but all five of these players could accomplish similar feats just like former region 6 players Tylor Perry and Denver Jones did. 

 

Joshua OGarro - Colby

2022-23 stats: 21.3 PPG, 6.7 rpg

The versatility of OGarro landed him a scholarship offer from the Unviversity of Oklahoma out of high school, but transferred to San Jose State one season later. After an uninspiring season in Cali, OGarro went to one of the premier JUCO programs in America, where he is averaging 21.3 points on 50.4% shooting from the field. 

 

DaJion Humphrey - Garden City

2022-23 stats: 18.2 points 

I discussed Humphrey a couple months ago, but he's only improved as the season has rolled on. Garden City's top scorer is now attracting division one attention, receiving offers from Cal State Bakersfield, East Tennessee State, and Valparaiso.

 

Jordan Wildy - Coffeyville

2022-23 stats: 14.1 PPG, 8.5 rpg

Wildy played one season at Iona College under legendary head coach Rick Pitino before transferring to a storied Coffeyville program. It's definitely a compliment that Pitino found the 6-foot-9 athletic forward, who can really shoot the ball from deep. Keep an eye on Wildy's future. 

 

Butu Naivalurua - Garden City

2022-23 stats: 15.3 points, 10.8 rebounds 

Naivalurua is a 6-foot-8, 235 pound, strongly built double double machine from Australia, whose garnered close to 15 division one offers, ranging from schools in Michigan to Hawaii. While he's only attempted 17 perimeter jumpers this season, it appears Naivalurua has some untapped potential in the shooting department. 

 

Mekhi Cameron - Cowley

2022-23 stats: 19 points

Cameron has shined in a disappointing season for Cowley, averaging 19 points in 46 percent shooting and 41 percent from deep. The 6-foot-4 sophomore can score the ball from three levels and can impact the game in many different ways.