The 2025 adidas Eurocamp wrapped up after three days of action in Treviso, Italy, serving once again as Europe’s premier NBA Combine-style showcase for top international talent. The event provided a valuable window into the future of European and International basketball, in particular for scouts to evaluate future draft classes. This year’s camp was highlighted by the strong showing of the young 3SSB USA team, which triumphed at the event for the first time in Eurocamp history — and giving the camp added value being able to see top Americans and European prospects square off. The format, setting and organization of the event, run by Eurocamp director Gianluca Pascucci, makes it among the premiere scouting events every year. Numerous prospects helped themselves over the course of the weekend, flashing NBA-upside. Below are breakdowns of the top long term prospects from the camp:
Top American Prospects
Caleb Holt 6’4 PG/SG Prolific Prep (Fort Lauderdale, FL)
One of the premier prospects in the 2026 high school class, Caleb Holt (pictured in middle) once again showed why he’s widely regarded as an elite prospect. A strong, smooth combo guard with standout physical tools, Holt continues to add polish to his all-around game while playing with poise and maturity well beyond his years. At 6’4” with a sturdy frame, excellent balance, and composure, he controls tempo without forcing the action. He’s got some similarities to Jrue Holiday but as a physical, two way player and ball-handler and more fluid creating off the bounce. Holt gets downhill with ease, absorbs contact, and has a budding mid-range game that complements his ability to impact both ends. He delivered a complete showing across all three games in Treviso—posting 13 points on 6-of-11 shooting with 7 rebounds, 5 steals, and 4 assists in the opener. He followed that with 18 points (8-of-11 FG), 11 rebounds, 2 assists, and 2 steals in game two, then capped off the event with a game-high 19 points, 6 rebounds, 3 assists, and 3 steals in the camp’s “title game”. Holt projects as a high-level two-way guard with toughness, intelligence, and a winning mindset.
Bruce Branch 6’8 SF Perry (Gilbert, AZ)
If there was one player at Eurocamp with the highest ceiling, it was Bruce Branch. A long, athletic wing with a prototypical frame and impressive shooting potential, Branch didn’t dominate consistently in Treviso, but the flashes he showed were enough to reinforce his high-upside status. At 6’8” with a 7-foot wingspan, Branch combines smooth mechanics with explosive leaping ability, projecting as a potential three-level scorer. He knocked down shots off movement, attacked closeouts, ran the floor in transition, and finished plays above the rim—all while showing glimpses of shot creation and open-floor instincts. His ability to space the floor while also playing above it makes him a rare blend of shooting and athleticism on the wing. While he wasn’t consistently featured, Branch still made his presence felt in stretches. Events like Eurocamp can be difficult for wing scorers to stand out, with limited offensive touches and inconsistent rhythm, but Branch’s combination of size, skill, and long-term potential remains highly appealing. As he continues to grow more assertive and refines his overall game, he’s a name that could climb quickly up draft boards.
Deron Rippey 6-2 PG Blair Academy (Blairstown, NJ)
A 6’2” point guard with end-to-end speed, explosiveness, and sharp court vision, Deron Rippey was a steady hand for the American squad and continues to prove why he’s a top 20 player in the 2025 class, and rising. He’s quick, competitive, and poised, with the ability to break pressure, run the offense, and make plays in transition or the halfcourt. Rippey plays with excellent pace and tempo control, displaying a high basketball IQ and the ability to set up teammates while staying under control. He’s a true floor general with strong point guard instincts and explosive athleticism. He capped off a strong showing with an impressive dunk over big man Faye, flashing his vertical burst.
Colben Landrew 6’6 SF Wheeler (Marietta, GA)
One of the biggest breakout performers in Treviso, Colben Landrew made a major statement. The 6’6” combo guard scored 15, 21, and 13 points across three games, knocking down 8-of-15 from three-point range and showing shot-making versatility. Landrew’s 7-foot wingspan, smooth handle, and ability to create off the dribble made him a matchup problem all weekend. While he’s not especially quick off the dribble or explosive with his first step, he compensates with length, confidence, and skill. He showed solid range out to the three-point line and was particularly effective on catch-and-shoot opportunities. Tough and poised, Landrew displayed real upside as a shot creator and off-ball scorer. His scoring efficiency and ability and maturity made him one of the most productive prospects in the camp.
Cameron Williams 6’11 PF St. Mary’s (Phoenix, AZ)
Williams is still developing, but his physical tools and flashes of upside make him a noteworthy long-term prospect. At 6’11 with a lean, athletic frame, he moves fluidly for his size, runs the floor with purpose, and shows the ability to defend both in space and around the rim. He was active in transition and flashed potential as a straight-line slasher, using his length and coordination to finish plays. Offensively, his three-point shot is still a work in progress—his mechanics can break down under pressure, and he needs to improve his shooting base, rhythm, and release consistency. While not yet polished, his touch shows some promise, and he appears willing to take open looks. If he can refine his shot and add strength, Williams has the physical upside and defensive versatility to develop into a high-level two-way forward.
Taylen Kinney 6’2 PG Overtime Elite (Atlanta, GA) | 2008
A young prospect from the 2008 class, Kinney has clear upside but delivered an uneven showing in Treviso. Though listed at 6’2”, he possesses a long wingspan. Kinney had a strong start with 11 points on 4-of-10 shooting (1-of-3 from three) along with 5 rebounds and 2 assists in the first game. However, he struggled offensively over the next two outings—finishing just 1-of-7 with 3 points in game two and 2-of-14 with 7 points in game three, including a combined 2-for-12 from three-point range. After an encouraging opening performance, he shot just 3-for-21 over the final two games. He showed glimpses of his talent, but often got bottled up on drives and wasn’t able to play to his full ability. While his offensive efficiency was concerning, his youth, tools, and flashes of skill suggest long-term potential. Currently part of the Overtime Elite program—which is known for shot enhancement—Kinney remains a prospect with upside who will benefit from added polish and consistency as he matures.
Top International Prospects:
Malique Lewis 6’7 SF/PF South East Melbourne Phoenix (Trinidad & Tobago) | 2004
Lewis was clearly the best among a small handful of draft-eligible prospects at the 2025 adidas Eurocamp and turned heads with a strong Day 1 performance. A 6’7 forward with a near 7-foot wingspan, Lewis impressed scouts with his fluid athleticism, slashing ability, and flashes of shot-making—all packaged within an American-style game that stood out. He showed comfort creating off the dribble, pulling up for jumpers, and operating in transition, where his coordination and instincts were on full display. He also hit from beyond the arc and found teammates on the move, flashing growth as a secondary playmaker. While still raw in areas—particularly defensively and with ball security—the tools are undeniable. He tends to get loose with the ball under pressure and isn’t yet polished in decision-making, but his physical profile, scoring instincts, and two-way potential were evident. Lewis showed enough to warrant real draft consideration, and scouts took note of his upside. He recently withdrew from the 2025 NBA Draft and will return to South East Melbourne, where continued growth in his handle, shot selection, and defense could cement his status as a draftable wing in 2026.
Karim Lopez 6’8 SF New Zealand Breakers (Mexico) | 2007
Lopez came into the 2025 adidas Eurocamp as the headliner among international prospects, but his performance didn’t quite meet the high expectations. He missed Game 1 and looked hesitant on Day 2, often deferring instead of taking advantage of clear physical and skill mismatches. The talent is obvious — Lopez boasts excellent size for a wing, soft touch, and an intriguing offensive skill set — but he appeared out of rhythm and didn’t always play with the level of urgency or assertiveness needed to impact games consistently. Over the course of the event, he averaged just 6 points on 6 shots in 20 minutes per game, though he was active on the glass, averaging 8 rebounds. His best showing came on Day 3 with 8 points on 3-of-5 shooting, though he struggled from the line (1-of-5). There were still positive glimpses — smooth drives, touch finishes, and flashes of creativity — but some scouts were left hoping to see a bit more fire and competitiveness. While his performance fell somewhat short of the hype, Lopez remains a high-upside prospect thanks to his age (2007-born), physical tools, and natural feel. With added confidence and a more aggressive approach, he still projects as one of the more intriguing long-term names in his class.
Adam Atamna 6’5 PG/SG Asvel Villeurbanne (France) | 2007
Atamna entered Treviso as one of the more intriguing guards in his class, drawing attention for his toughness and mature approach. Well liked by scouts for his gritty playing style and competitive motor, he showed strong ball-handling and passing instincts, tallying 7 assists and 7 rebounds in his final outing. Atamna has a thick frame and good strength for his position, making him effective defensively at both guard spots. He’s confident bringing the ball up and has a solid feel in halfcourt settings. However, his outside shot was a major struggle — he went 1-of-6 overall and 0-of-5 from three in his two games — and he needs to improve both shot selection and shooting comfort in live action. Still, his physical tools, poise, and passing touch make him a solid long-term guard prospect worth tracking closely.
Ignas Stombergas 6’10 PF/C Zalgiris Kaunas (Lithuania) | 2008
One of the youngest players in attendance, Stombergas impressed with his length, fluidity, and all-around poise for a 2008-born prospect. The 6’10 Lithuanian big played with confidence against older competition and showed flashes of skill on both ends. Offensively, he looked comfortable facing up and made smart passes out of the high post, displaying developing feel as a playmaker. He also utilized his length well around the rim, finishing plays in transition and showing soft touch on short jumpers. His shooting form looked clean, and he was highly efficient across all three games, going 8-11 from the field overall — contributing without needing high usage. While his scoring impact wasn’t overwhelming, his activity level, mobility, and ability to contribute in multiple areas left a strong impression. Stombergas firmly established himself as one of the top long-term European prospects in his age group and boosted his stock with scouts looking toward the 2026 and 2027 draft cycles.
Mathias M’Madi 6’4 PG CB Maron (France) | 2005
Struggled with his shot overall, going just 5-for-18 across three games, but still showed some promise as a capable, versatile guard. Mathias Mmadi was one of the older players in attendance (born in 2005) and demonstrated steady improvement throughout the event. He contributed in other areas—most notably recording 6 assists against a talented USA squad—highlighting his growth as a passer and decision-maker. Listed at 6’5” with a reported 6’9” wingspan, he brings solid size and athleticism, and showed he could handle and initiate offense with more confidence than in past events. His physical profile and developing point guard skills make him intriguing, especially in transition and in ball-screen actions. He also displayed a smooth shooting stroke off the dribble, though the results weren’t consistent. He’ll need to become a more reliable shooter overall and improve his scoring efficiency to solidify his long-term projection. Born in Toulon, France, he also has family ties to Madagascar.
Mouhamed Faye 6’10 PF Pallacanestro Reggiana (Senegal) 2005
A raw but intriguing forward, Faye stood out for his athleticism, 6’10 height. 7’4 wingspan length, and energy, though his game remains very much a work in progress. He plays hard and is active on both ends, showing decent hands and a nose for rebounding, particularly on second-chance and broken plays. Offensively, he looked to back down defenders and flashed some touch around the rim with basic hook shots, but often appeared unsure of his plan in the post. His fundamentals need refinement—he can get lost in his footwork, and his shooting form, released high above his head, lacks fluidity and will likely need mechanical adjustments. Physically, Faye has a wiry frame and 222 lbs; he’ll need to add a few pounds to hold his own at the pro level as a frontcourt player. One of his most intriguing traits is his massive standing reach, which gives him the tools to extend plays and impact the game around the basket—even if he doesn’t yet show natural instincts as a rim protector. While still a few years away, Faye’s tools and flashes of skill make him a long-term prospect worth monitoring.
Ilane Fibleuil 6’6 SG Poitiers (France) 2005
The former UCLA wing remains an intriguing long-term prospect, thanks to his strong physical tools and flashes of two-way ability. Fibleuil is a big-time athlete with a prototypical wing frame—long, fluid, and well-built—and showed some improvement in his skill level, including flashes of ball-handling ability. His best performance came against the 3SSB USA squad, where he tallied 12 points and 8 rebounds while shooting 5-for-11 from the field and 2-for-4 from three. He was also aggressive in game two, getting to the line and converting 5-of-6 free throws on his way to 9 points. However, his play dipped on the final day, finishing just 1-for-6 with 4 points and 0-for-2 from three. While he had moments of effectiveness—particularly in the opener against the USA team—much of his production came against younger competition, which diminishes the overall impact. Fibleuil remains a prospect worth tracking, but he’ll need to sharpen his scoring arsenal and show greater consistency to enter serious draft discussions.
Mohammad Amini 6’7 SF Nancy Basket (Iran) | 2005
Amini came into Treviso as one of the more anticipated prospects but delivered a disappointing overall showing. He struggled in the opening game against the USA squad and, while he bounced back with a solid 4-for-4 outing against the Next Gen team, he was largely invisible in the other two games—scoring just 13 total points across the event, including outings of 3 and 1 point. He attempted only one three-pointer, which he missed, and failed to assert himself offensively despite being known for his high basketball IQ and feel for the game. Amini has shown flashes in other settings, including a strong performance at the FIBA World Championships in the Philippines, and is currently participating in NBA Draft workouts with teams. He still has some interest from scouts, but his performance in Treviso didn’t do much to help his cause.
Killian Malwaya 6’6 SG Champagne Basket (France) 2005
A French shooting guard with good length and a smooth shooting stroke, Malwaya showed flashes of scoring ability and efficiency throughout the event. At 6’6” with a solid frame, he played with physicality when attacking the rim and got to the free-throw line consistently. Malwaya was especially effective from deep, hitting 4-of-8 from three in his second game en route to a team-high 16 points, and followed it up by going 3-of-4 from long range for 11 points on day three. Over the course of three games, he knocked down 7-of-14 from three (50%), one of the more efficient shooting performances in camp. He has a solid handle and can create off the dribble at times, but lacks a quick first step and isn’t a dynamic athlete, which limits his ability to consistently separate. While he doesn’t always play to his physical tools, his shooting ability and positional size give him some upside as a scoring wing.
Andrej Kostic 6’6 SG Red Star (Serbia) 2006
Kostic is a skilled scoring wing with a clean shooting stroke and a natural feel for creating off the dribble, but he struggled to convert from deep during the camp. Despite showing good mechanics and confidence as a shooter, he went just 4-for-19 from three across the three games—2-for-7, 1-for-6, and 1-for-6—failing to capitalize on open looks. Still, he managed to score 19, 15, and 9 points in the three outings, showing a scorer’s mindset and a nose for finding opportunities. He’s a capable ball handler and isolation creator, but questions remain about his speed and athleticism at the next level. To boost his stock, Kostic will need to prove he can be a high-level shooter and consistently threaten defenses with his perimeter game.
Cody Peck 6’11 PF IMG Prep Academy (USA/Jamaica) | 2007
Peck was one of the youngest players in the field and stood out physically with his 6’11 frame, long arms, and smooth movement. Though he didn’t make a major impact statistically, he showed intriguing flashes as a modern stretch big with mobility and coordination. He moves well in space, runs the floor, and has soft touch when spotting up. That said, his lack of strength and physicality limited his ability to finish through contact and rebound effectively against older, stronger opponents. Born in December 2007, he still has plenty of time to develop, and his tools suggest that, with added strength and confidence, he could grow into a versatile frontcourt contributor.
Savo Drezgic 6’4 PG/SG BC Mega Superbet (Serbia) | 2006
Drezgic impressed with his control and advanced feel. A composed combo guard with strong fundamentals, he handled pressure well, hit floaters in the lane, and showed sharp decision-making in pick-and-roll situations. His crisp shooting form and IQ stood out, but he lacks the burst and vertical pop to consistently finish inside against elite athletes. He’ll need to improve his ability to create separation and finish through contact, but his overall polish and maturity were evident throughout the camp.
David Torresani 6’2 PG Treviso Basket (Italy) | 2006
Torresani was one of the more skilled guards among the European group. Though not physically imposing with a smaller frame, he has solid length for his size thanks to a reported 6’5” wingspan. He showed good pace and composure in the pick-and-roll and was confident shooting off the dribble. Torresani got into his mid-range jumper with ease and displayed a smooth, repeatable shooting stroke. While his lack of strength may pose challenges defensively at higher levels, his feel for the game, touch, and ability to create shots for himself make him an intriguing lead guard prospect in the Italian pipeline.
Ivan Kharchenkov 6’6 SG Bayern Munich (Russia) | 2006
Kharchenkov was steady, reliable, and played within the flow of the offense. While not flashy, he demonstrated solid size for a two-guard and good positional awareness. He moved well without the ball and knocked down open looks when given the opportunity. His athleticism is average, and he didn’t consistently create his own offense, but his floor spacing and disciplined approach suggest he could fit well in structured systems down the road.
Saliou Niang 6’8 SF/PF Trento (Senegal) | 2004
Niang had one of the most physically impressive profiles at the camp. He’s a standout athlete with solid length and good anticipation, particularly on the defensive end where he jumped passing lanes and disrupted ball-handlers. He also played unselfishly and kept the ball moving offensively. His offensive game still needs refinement, especially shooting consistency, but his tools and energy were among the most eye-catching among forwards in attendance.
Roman Domon 6’10 SF/PF BC Gravelines Dunkerque (France) | 2005
Domon showed intriguing flashes as a combo forward who can pass, handle, and attack off the bounce in spurts. He’s not a natural shooter or athlete and has a narrow frame with short arms, which limit his ability to finish or defend at a high level right now. However, his feel for the game, vision, and ability to make the right reads on offense stood out. With improved physical development, he could emerge as a skilled forward with offensive versatility.
Brice Dessert 6’11 C SIG Strasbourg (France) | 2003
Dessert is an older big who played within his role and brought a steady, physical presence to the floor. He ran the court reasonably well for his size, though he’s not especially fluid and can look a bit like a plodder in transition. Still, he showed good strength, played with toughness, and displayed flashes of soft touch around the rim in halfcourt settings. Defensively, he held his ground, stayed vertical, and provided reliable interior positioning. While he didn’t post big numbers or flash much upside, his fundamentals, strength, and willingness to do the dirty work suggest he could carve out a role as a dependable rotational big at the European pro level. His long-term ceiling appears limited, but he plays a mature, team-first style that coaches value.
Aleksa Dimitrijevic 7’1 C/PF Metalac (Serbia) | 2006
Dimitrijevic is a raw but fluid big man with an intriguing frame and impressive natural movement for his size. He only played in one game during the event and didn’t have many opportunities to showcase his skill set, but still made a strong impression on Day 1 with his sheer size and mobility. He runs the floor smoothly, covers ground well defensively, and looks comfortable moving in space—traits that are rare at his size. While he didn’t assert himself much or leave a statistical mark, the physical tools are evident. With continued development in strength, feel, and offensive polish, Dimitrijevic remains a long-term upside swing worth tracking.
Adam Oumiddoch 6’5 SG Cold Hearts | 2007
Oumiddoch was one of the more intriguing wings among the younger prospects. He showed confidence with the ball in his hands and the ability to create off the dribble. His ball-handling looked solid, though he occasionally lost control when pressured. He has a wiry frame and needs to add strength to hold up against contact, but his length and natural scoring instincts makes him a prospect to monitor over the next few years.
Yumiti Saidake 6’5 SG/SF Guangzhou Long Lions (China) | 2004
Saidake played a mature and poised game, operating well within the team structure. He’s not overly quick or explosive, but his body control, clean mechanics, and ability to finish with floaters were all apparent. He lacks the physicality and burst to project as a high-level athlete, but his understanding of the game and scoring instincts give him a shot to carve out a pro role with further growth.
Amadou Seini 7’1 C Varese Academy (Senegal) | 2007
Seini made his mark as one of the bigger, more physically imposing players at the camp. He’s still growing into his body, but his length and ability to finish near the rim stood out. He’s not yet fluid or polished, but his size and effort level suggest he could blossom into a traditional rim protector and rebounder if his skill level continues to improve.
Abdullah Ahmed 6’10 C Westchester Knicks (Egypt) | 2003
Ahmed brought physicality and energy in his limited minutes. He had a strong drive-and-dunk and showed some shot-blocking presence. While he’s still developing his feel and touch, his size and motor stood out. He may not be a high-upside prospect, but he has the tools to be a contributor in a professional setting.
Owen Foxwell 6’2 PG South East Melbourne Phoenix (Australia) | 2009
Foxwell was the youngest player at the event but held his own against older competition. He showed a solid understanding of the game, a good floater, and composure handling pressure. At first glance, he doesn’t stand out physically, but his court sense and size for a point guard at age 15 suggest long-term promise if he continues to progress.
Julius Price 6’4 PG/SG St. Joseph High School (USA/SWE) | 2006
Price played with confidence and pace, showing smooth ball-handling and the ability to score off the bounce. He has solid size for a guard and flashes combo potential, though his decision-making remains a bit raw. With refinement, he could grow into a productive playmaker at the next level.
Abdou Toure 6’5 SG/SF Notre Dame High School (Guinea) | 2007
Toure has a strong build and an athletic frame, and he showed flashes as a shot-maker and slasher. His pull-up jumper looked clean, and he finished well with his left hand. He shied away from contact at times and still needs to improve his core strength and assertiveness, but his tools and instincts make him a high-upside long-term prospect.
*Photo courtesy: adidas Eurocamp
