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<p>The 2028 class in Arkansas has a group of wings who bring different strengths to the floor, making this group especially interesting to follow. From players who can take over as scorers to those who make their presence felt through defense, rebounding and versatility, there are plenty of different skill sets represented. Some have already put together impressive individual performances, while others are continuing to grow into bigger roles for their teams. With another season providing opportunities to showcase their games, these five wings are worth keeping an eye on as they continue developing.</p>
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<p><strong>Kylie Johnson, Conway High School</strong></p>
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<p>Kylie Johnson has already shown she can compete against older players, becoming Conway's first freshman starter since Chloe Clardy in 2019. The Conway wing brings a strong combination of athleticism, physicality and scoring versatility. She can knock down outside shots, especially from the corners. But she becomes particularly dangerous when attacking the basket. Johnson uses her strength to finish through defenders and can pull up for jumpers when opponents cut off her driving lanes. Her rebounding also stands out, as she uses her athleticism to outwork opponents and create extra possessions. Against Little Rock Central, Johnson recorded 11 points, seven rebounds and two steals, including four offensive boards. That performance showcased her ability to contribute beyond scoring and make an impact on both ends.</p>
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<p><strong>Addison Hill, Dierks High School</strong></p>
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<p>Addison Hill has established herself as a productive scorer and two-way threat, making her one of the more intriguing wings in Arkansas' 2028 class. The Dierks standout averaged around 20 points per game during her freshman season and continued producing as a sophomore. She also reached the 1,000-point career milestone, an impressive accomplishment for a young player. Hill's offensive versatility makes her especially difficult to guard, as she can knock down jumpers off the catch or create her own shot off the dribble. She is comfortable scoring from the perimeter but can also use her length to finish over defenders inside. Beyond scoring, Hill attacks the glass aggressively and has shown impressive instincts defensively. Her ability to block shots and intercept passes gives her multiple ways to impact games. With her size, scoring touch and defensive activity, Hill brings the kind of all-around production that can make her a matchup problem.</p>
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<p><strong>Jenae Johnson, Little Rock Central</strong></p>
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<p>Jenae Johnson has the length, athleticism and scoring ability to create problems for opposing defenses, especially when she gets opportunities near the basket. The Little Rock Central wing has shown she can finish over defenders while using her physical tools to compete on the glass. She is not limited to scoring inside, either, as her developing perimeter shot gives defenses another weapon to account for. Johnson's ability to attack the basket and knock down outside shots makes her a difficult matchup when she finds her rhythm. She also brings significant defensive potential, using her reach and quick feet to disrupt passing lanes and challenge shots. One of her standout performances came against Greenwood, where she erupted for 33 points and seven rebounds. During a three-game stretch at the NB Classic, she averaged 15 points, 6.7 rebounds and two steals per game. Johnson's combination of interior scoring, rebounding and defensive versatility gives her plenty of ways to influence the game.</p>
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<p><strong>Kyna See, Bergman High School</strong></p>
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<p>Kyna See brings positional versatility to Bergman, where she plays as a wing capable of contributing at both shooting guard and small forward. She has the flexibility to operate around the perimeter while also competing against bigger players in the frontcourt. Her position allows her to fit into different lineups, depending on what her team needs offensively. As she continues developing, improving her consistency as a perimeter shooter and becoming more comfortable creating off the dribble could help expand her offensive role. Defensively, her ability to play multiple perimeter positions gives her opportunities to match up against different types of opponents. See is part of a Bergman program that has consistently competed at a high level in Arkansas. I couldn't verify individual game statistics or season averages for her, so I've avoided assigning specific production without reliable numbers.</p>
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<p><strong>Ava McCuiston, Marked Tree</strong></p>
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<p>Ava McCuiston brings athleticism, rebounding and versatility to Marked Tree, giving her several ways to contribute on both ends of the floor. The 2028 prospect has been listed at different heights in scouting records, but her ability to compete on the glass stands out regardless. McCuiston uses her length and athleticism to pursue rebounds on both ends, helping her team create second-chance opportunities and limit opponents' possessions. She also has strong shot-blocking instincts, giving her a way to affect plays around the basket defensively. Offensively, McCuiston can stretch the floor with her perimeter shooting while still using her size to finish inside. She managed to get a double-double against Cross County with 15 points, 11 rebounds, and 2 blocks. Against Jonesboro, she picked up 13 points and 8 rebounds. That combination makes her more versatile than a player who operates exclusively near the rim. Her two-way ability was an important part of Marked Tree's successful 2025–26 season. As she continues to develop, improving her consistency as a shooter could make her an even more difficult matchup.</p>
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<p></p>
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The 2028 class in Arkansas has a group of wings who bring different strengths to the floor, making this group especially interesting to follow. From players who can take over as scorers to those who make their presence felt through defense, rebounding and versatility, there are plenty of different skill sets represented. Some have already put together impressive individual performances, while others are continuing to grow into bigger roles for their teams. With another season providing opportunities to showcase their games, these five wings are worth keeping an eye on as they continue developing.
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