The Rivals150 for the class of 2024 has been refreshed and released. In the wake of the release, Rivals national analysts Rob Cassidy and Travis Graf answer a trio of questions about the recent update.

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2023 Rankings: Rivals150 | Team | Position

2024 Rankings: Rivals150 | Team

2025 Rankings: Top 40

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“I remain optimistic about Godswill Erheriene’s chances to become a major recruit. My viewings of him have been limited, as he’s left both events I watched prematurely due to ankle injuries, but he's looked every bit the major national prospect in each of my short viewings of him. His stock could rise quickly if he’s able to stay on the court all season. As of now, the New York-based forward sits at No. 84, which may seem optimistic based on the sample size, but the junior’s combination of size, skill and strength is hard to cast aside.” – Cassidy

“I’m really bullish on Tyler Betsey’s upside and his ability to keep climbing the rankings. He was very good at Peach Jam in July, scoring 10.7 points per game while shooting 45% from the outside. He’s a promising defender that can guard multiple positions and has nice shooting touch from the mid-range and behind the arc. Betsey’s ability to consistently knock down shots at his height makes me excited for what’s to come in the future. If he can become a more consistent rebounding threat and start to show some more game off of the dribble he could ascend in a hurry.” - Graf

“I’m pretty high on Georgia-based guard Gicarri Harris, who impressed me while playing on the adidas 3SSB circuit this year. The son of Purdue great Glenn Robinson, Harris handles the ball well and uses a strong upper body to get to his spots, finish through contact and routinely get to the free throw line. Harris probably isn’t going to wow you with raw athleticism or highlight-reel dunks, but he scores in a number of different ways and can hurt you from all over the floor. Harris rebounds well positionally, as well, and he has a knack for using his broad build to his advantage on both ends of the floor.” – Cassidy

“I was big on pushing Flory Bidunga up toward the top of the rankings. His motor, elite rim protection and high-level athleticism are second to none in the class, and he always produces at an extremely high level when he’s on the floor. He’s made strides in his processing ability on both ends and is getting more and more comfortable every time he steps on the court. Next for Bidunga will be to continue growing his game and become more of a threat to stretch the floor from the mid-range. He’s made strides in that area, but if he can knock down 15-foot jumpers at a consistent rate the sky is the limit.” - Graf

“I’ve had a lot of people that I trust call me about Georgia-based Jalen Lee, but I've yet to see him live. I’ve dug up some video of him and am encouraged, to say the least. The 6-foot-5 guard shows good burst and athleticism on film, and his length and speed will help him become more versatile defensively. Lee played the adidas circuit with Team Huncho and We All Can Go this summer, and he will take the floor for Georgia’s Berkmar High School this season. He’s certainly a name to know, as he has the potential to crash the rankings soon.” – Cassidy

“I’m going to be paying close attention to the continued growth of Kentucky-based wing Trent Noah. He’s worked hard to get his body in great shape and has really started to put his game together, and colleges are noticing. At 6-foot-7, 200 pounds, Noah is a strong wing player that can play the three or the four in college, depending on the system. He knocks down shots at a high rate from the outside with a nice-looking stroke, and he’s really developed his handle over the last couple of years. He has offers from Coastal Carolina, Northern Kentucky and Eastern Kentucky, with mid-major interest that grows on a day-to-day basis.” - Graf