NASHVILLE -- Nashville's Ensworth High School looks like it will be a

popular stop for high major college coaches over the next few years. Senior

point guard Jordan Bone has already been locked up by Tennessee but

freshman power forward James Wiseman looks like he's got the ability to

make Ensworth a destination spot.

At this point, 6-foot-9 freshman power forward James Wiseman of

Nashville (Tenn.) Ensworth is only two games into his high school career.

However, Wiseman showed on Friday night why his name has been floating around

basketball circles in the South as a potential high-level player.

A slim southpaw with a 200-pound frame to build on, Wiseman was quite impressive

as he delivered a 15-point, six-rebound and two-block effort that showed off a

high skill level.

On his first touch of the night, Wiseman made a high catch that he quickly laid

in off the glass with soft touch. He followed that up with an even better catch

on the run in transition where he quickly gathered the ball, elevated and dunked

while being fouled. So excited about the play was Wiseman that he ran back down

to the other end to play defense before realizing that he'd been awarded a free

throw attempt.

By the time the night was over he had added some jump hooks and converted on

12-foot jump shots while showing off a level of skill that surpassed his

experience level.

Donald Wynn has coached Wiseman in his Enplay program since the freshman was a

third grader and he's seen consistent skill development.

"His biggest assets are his athletic ability and size," said Wynn. "He's really

comfortable with his body at his size. He runs he floor well and he has good

from 12 to 15 feet. He can block shots most of the time and keep the ball in

play."

On Friday night, hometown Vanderbilt was watching and Wiseman has been

to campus. The Commodores haven't offered just yet, but one should be coming

soon. Tennessee has offered and Texas has been in touch.

Many more programs will be getting involved soon and the spotlight will likely

start to shine brightly on Wiseman but the plan is to keep him grounded.

"He's a very humble kid that's focused," said Wynn. "He has a great support

system in place so he just needs to stay in the gym and focus on his academics

and I believe the sky is the limit."

If you look at Tennessee's five-man 2016 recruiting class of three-star

prospects on paper, it doesn't jump out at you. Only North Carolina small

forward Jalen Johnson currently ranks in the Rivals150. But, make no

mistake about it Rick Barnes and his staff have signed an excellent

foundation class that will provide lots of experience and leadership.

Three-star point guard Jordan Bone is the third member of the Vols'

class that Rivals.com has seen live in the past few weeks -- forwards John Fulkerson and Grant Williams were the others -- and he has a very

good chance of working his way into the Rivals150 when it's all said and done.

In previous viewings, Bone had looked to be a bit more of an undersized 6-foot-1

guard who was trying to play the point. After watching him again, he's clearly a

point guard and he's looking like one that is much better than thought.

Bone showed a tremendous first step, speed with the ball and high level passing

ability. He can score with the jumper and he plays hard on the defensive end as

well. Looking at where he is and who will be on the roster at Tennessee it's

easy to envision him being at least a two to three year starter.

Were Bone still open in the recruiting process there would be a huge battle to

land his services. Instead, Barnes and his staff did a great job of identifying

and locking in on him even and making sure that they landed their point guard of

the future.