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NCAA Basketball: Analyzing teams in play for top-100 forward Ben Gregg

By Tristan Freeman

SPOKANE, WASHINGTON - JANUARY 16: Drew Timme #2, Killian Tillie #33 and Corey Kispert #24 of the Gonzaga Bulldogs look on from the bench in the second half against the Santa Clara Broncos at McCarthey Athletic Center on January 16, 2020 in Spokane, Washington. Gonzaga defeats Santa Clara 104-54. (Photo by William Mancebo/Getty Images)
SPOKANE, WASHINGTON - JANUARY 16: Drew Timme #2, Killian Tillie #33 and Corey Kispert #24 of the Gonzaga Bulldogs look on from the bench in the second half against the Santa Clara Broncos at McCarthey Athletic Center on January 16, 2020 in Spokane, Washington. Gonzaga defeats Santa Clara 104-54. (Photo by William Mancebo/Getty Images) /
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Ben Gregg
TUCSON, ARIZONA – JANUARY 04: The Arizona Wildcats bench celebrates (Photo by Jennifer Stewart/Getty Images) /

Class of 2021 power forward Ben Gregg is set to make a decision this week. Which of the 16 NCAA Basketball options have the best shot to land him?

Another quality NCAA Basketball prospect in the 2021 recruiting class is making a big decision this offseason, this time out west with Ben Gregg. A consensus top-100 prospect from the state of Oregon, the power forward elected to announce on September 9th, which happens to be his mother’s birthday.

It’s also going to be a gift for the program that lands this versatile 6’8 power forward. At Clackamas High School last season, Gregg averaged over 21 points and nine rebounds a game and was named the Oregon Gatorade Player of the Year. He’s a great scorer and can spread the floor and shoot it from deep but also can take opposing frontcourt players off the dribble and score inside.

247sportsComposite has Gregg ranked at No. 54 right now and a big senior season could have him get inside the top-50 overall. But he’s a must-land prospect for many teams out west, with a number of other top-tier forwards in the class has already made their own decisions.

Unlike most players that usually limit their choices down to a few, Gregg has decided to stay with 16 contenders. Of course, not all 16 has a real shot at landing the power forward. In fact, there may be only a few who truly think there’s a shot.

So instead of ranking everyone from 16-1, I’ll be taking a closer look at each option by breaking them into four groups. Those with no shot, very little shot, under the radar options, and clear-cut contenders.

Where does each of these programs involved fits?

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