Five-star junior Bryson Tiller has set a pair of official visits.
One of the country’s top frontcourt players is beginning to secure official visits.
Bryson Tiller, a 6-foot-9 forward from Atlanta (Ga.) Overtime Elite who is presently ranked No. 6 overall in the class of 2025, has scheduled two visits over the next two weekends, according to his father Tony Tiller.
Tiller, a superb scorer, will travel to Kansas this weekend to watch Bill Self’s Jayhawks play Missouri in a rivalry game.
Next weekend, Tiller heads to Bloomington to check in with Mike Woodson and Indiana who will actually be hosting the Jayhawks.
In total, Tiller currently holds over 20 scholarship offers from high major programs and to this point he’s been very quiet about the recruiting process. He hasn’t yet discussed any individual programs and there have been no leaks about any programs that he may or may not be leaning towards. Among the other programs to offer him a scholarship are the likes of Alabama, Auburn, Cincinnati, Florida, Florida State, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Houston, Louisville, North Carolina, Michigan, Missouri, Ole Miss, Stanford, USC, Villanova, Virginia and Xavier just to name a few.
“Tiller is one of the most polished frontcourt players in the 2025 class, with great positional size, a strong frame, and the type of skill you’d want to see in a modern-day four man.”
Tiller is a dynamic scorer who can operate on the block or face out to the three-point line. He has broad shoulders, long arms, and functional athleticism in tight spaces, which he uses to score over and through defenders at the rim. He creates leap hooks, is a terrific passer out of the post, and is not slowed down.
While Tiller’s jump shot has a range of more than 20 feet, there are occasions when he should settle for jumpers rather than playing to his size advantage. He’s
A member of the ATL XPress summer program, Tiller has more visits in the works and should be getting them finalized in the near future.
Tiller’s scouting report on 247Sports reads as follows continuing to work on his ball handling and could really flourish if he becomes a more dedicated rebounder.”
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