Gabija slots in as the No. 1 prospect in New York, with a combination of size, length, and versatility that gives her one of the highest ceilings in the class. Her most impactful skill is her rim protection, where her length and timing allow her to alter shots and control space around the basket. Offensively, she has feel and touch around the rim and has shown encouraging growth with Exodus as a floor spacer and facilitator from the high post. The next step is developing stronger footwork on the block while becoming more consistent from beyond the arc.

Krasaukaite is the top big in this class. The size and wingspan are astounding, and when you factor in what those tools could mean years from now, she was an easy decision at this spot. The skillset and passion are there, though there’s still plenty of development ahead. What I like is her feel in the paint, nice hook shot from either side, can hit the fadeaway jumper, always finds a clear line of sight, good hands and spacing for rebounding, and alters shots from opposing guards. Footwork is developing, but has good foundation and athleticism. She runs the floor well, making her a natural lob or dump-off target in transition. And I wouldn’t be shocked if she’s throwing down in games by next season.