THE RIVALS150: 2015 | 2016

CHARLOTTE, N.C. -- When the Under Armour

All-America Camp Powered by Rivals.com opens up to college coaches and the general

public on Wednesday night, there will be several high profile matchups. These

are the 10 Rivals.com will be watching most closely throughout camp.

DeAndre Ayton vs. Thon Maker - There won't be

any wasted time as the opening session of camp features a head-to-head matchup

between two of the nation's premier big men as 2017's No. 1 player Ayton squares

off with 2016's former No. 1 player Maker. The 7-footers are both mobile and can

shoot jumpers and it should be the showcase big man matchup of camp.

Markelle Fultz vs. Hamidou Diallo - In

another big-time Wednesday night tilt, these two five-star shooting guards will

be looking to further cement their reps. The No. 23 player in the class of 2016,

Fultz plays a game based on skill and dictating tempo. No. 19 in 2017, Diallo is

a more explosive and slashing style wing. Which style will prevail?

Jalek Felton vs. Jaquori McLaughlin - Though

he's still a five-star prospect, 2017's Felton slipped a little in the latest

rankings due to inconsistent play. The North Carolina point guard

commit will get a nice test on Wednesday night when he matches up with one of

the Pacific Northwest's best players. The No. 75 player in 2016, McLaughlin

doesn't play many high profile circuit events and having recently opened up his

recruitment after committing to Washington during his junior season,

he'll be looking to prove he belongs.

Terrance Ferguson vs. Justin Jackson - Both

Ferguson and Jackson will be taking the floor after representing their

respective countries in FIBA's 19U World Championships in Greece. The No. 11

player in 2016, Ferguson was showing off his pure jumper and deep range for the

United States. The No. 32 player in 2016, Jackson has committed to UNLV

and just finished playing for Canada. While Ferguson is a glider who likes to

play above the rim in transition and bury deep jumpers, Jackson is a more

physical, in your face driving type of wing who attacks the glass.

Mitchell Ballock vs. Kameron McGusty - For

much of the spring, Ballock has been bothered by injury. The No. 32 player in

2017 will be tested immediately as he returns from a broken right hand. He'll

get a test against McGusty. One of the class of 2016's fastest rising players,

McGusty is in constant motion on offense and, after leading the Under Armour

Association in scoring, he'll be looking to show that his climb to No. 36 in

2016 is no fluke.

Billy Preston vs. Josh Jackson - Thursday

morning starts off with a huge contest between two of the most talented players

in camp. Jackson is the top player overall in 2016 and has big time athleticism

and quickness. The No. 6 player in 2017, Preston is bigger and stronger than

Jackson. Two big-time talents with opposing styles will be fun to watch.

Galen Alexander v Greg Floyd - This Thursday

morning matchup will be a chance for Alexander and Floyd to build their

reputations in 2017. Alexander already ranks No. 64 in his class but there are

some questions as to whether he is a true wing or a slightly undersized four

man. Meanwhile, Floyd is a thin wing from Las Vegas who has racked up around 20

scholarship offers this spring but he's not been seen much outside of Sin City.

Alexander is a beastly athlete while Floyd is more of a glider.

Dewan Huell v Sacha Killeya-Jones

- A five-star from Miami who ranks No. 22 in the class of 2016, Huell is a

blue-collar guy in the post with great hands who does the majority of his damage

on the interior. No. 51 in 2016, Killeya-Jones is a more perimeter oriented big

man who also has great hands and a knack for rebounding.

Seventh Woods vs. Sam Cunliffe - Another

Thursday night matchup Rivals is looking forward to is that between Woods and

recent Arizona State commit Cunliffe. A five-star combo guard, Woods

will give up size but he's a dynamic athlete and one of 2016's best defenders. A

6-foot-5 two guard with a high skill level, Cunliffe could shoot up much higher

than his current No. 77 ranking if he shows he can be consistent against big

time perimeter defenders.

Trevon Duval vs. Paul Scruggs - One of the

most exciting, and likely intense, head-to-head matchups will be saved for last.

On Friday morning, 2017's top point guard Duval will play a guy in Scruggs who

can match his physical style. The No. 5 overall player in the rising junior

class, Duval is just as skilled as he is physical while Scruggs is a beast of an

athlete with great size and a well earned No. 29 overall ranking.