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9. 5-10 W Aleigha Parish – Campbell
A power-wing combo-forward, Aleigha’s blend of physicality and top-tier athleticism has drawn in offers from the likes of Howard, Stony Brook, Furman, Winthrop and George Washington over the summer. Parish put up 14.1 points and 8.3 rebounds as a sophomore. Her end-to-end speed as a coast-to-coast threat makes her one of the most dangerous rim seekers in the state. Aleigha is explosive downhill and is starting to gain more range on her jump shot. Her motor can overwhelm the opposition.
12. 5-10 SG Gabby Thomas – Norcross
The sizeable shooter can take over games with her three-point shot. Thomas has deep range off the catch and off the dribble but she’s more than just a shooter. Gabby has a smooth perimeter game, able to change speeds as she penetrates to the hoop. Utilizing her tight handle, Thomas also mixes in ball fakes to get defenders out of position. Her playmaking skill set is continuing to come into the forefront. North Carolina A&T, Hampton and UNC Greensboro have offered over the offseason. More bids should be forthcoming.
19. 5-5 PG Peyton Mann – St. Francis
Mann is starting to carve out her spot among the top point guards in Georgia’s 2028 class. Mercer popped as her first offer in July. Peyton may be on the shorter side, but she’s got a strong-for-her-size frame along with nimble quickness and a knockdown jumper. Mann is highly efficient with her mid-range pull-up and floater in traffic while also possessing the range to knock down threes. She handles the ball maturely against pressure and on defense, supplies sticky on-ball effort to turnover opponents with deceivingly long arms. Mann enters the year coming off a sophomore campaign in which she averaged 10.7 points, 3.4 rebounds, 3.4 assists and 3.1 steals.
22. 5-6 CG Maliha Harris – Creekside
A silver lining for Creekside after losing CeCe Dennis to an ACL tear to start the season last year, Maliha Harris shined in her newfound prominent role earning All-State honors posting 15.8 points, 4.4 rebounds, 2.2 assists and 2.6 steals per game. Harris proved to be a serious perimeter scorer, netting 63 threes. Maliha rode that momentum into the offseason where she snagged offers from Coppin State, Morgan State, West Georgia, Providence, Furman and St. John’s, cementing herself as a D-I guard.
29. 5-4 PG Ja’Nyrie Robinson – Dacula
Ja’Nyrie has a dazzling handle, a compactly stout guard packed with strength and shiftiness. Robinson is elusive with the ball, skilled at breaking down defenders for crafty finishes and whipping crosscourt passes to open shooters. Mastering her shot selection along the perimeter will allow her to reach her sneaky high ceiling. Ja’Nyrie drained 42 threes as a sophomore at a respectable 29% rate while averaging 13 points, 3.5 rebounds, 3.5 assists and 2.9 steals per game.
38. 5-9 W Azhia Kendall – Heard County
Relentless with her motor, Azhia Kendall has been an impact player since Day 1. Longwood offered the hard-playing guard in June. Kendall has a terrific nose for the ball. She can be found making plays sideline-to-sideline, end-to-end. Standing around 5-foot-9, Azhia has length to pair with her athleticism. She’s an aggressive slasher with an improving outside shot. Kendall got valuable reps at lead guard during the travel season but is more of an off-ball attacker during the high school season. Azhia is a stat sheet stuffer, a tough rebounder and an instinctual defender with quick hands and long reach. Kendall’s ceiling is rising.
46. 5-10 W Desirae Dumas – Jones County
Desirae Dumas is becoming a trendy name in Middle Georgia, on the verge of a possible breakout season. A big guard capable of playing on the wing or around the high post, Dumas is a mismatch with her left-handed firepower. The twin should slide into a starring role as Jones County’s top returning scorer after posting 11.5 points, 5.5 rebounds, 1.5 assists and 1.7 steals per game. Her three-point shot has become a consistent weapon and her quick fluidity when attacking off the bounce gets defenders in foul trouble. Flagler and Fort Lauderdale offered in July.
49. 5-3 PG Reagan Mulligan – River Ridge
For River Ridge to stay a contender, Reagan Mulligan will be asked to carry over her offseason momentum into 2026-27. Mulligan is small but she packs a major punch, pound-for-pound a lethal scorer rapidly improving. Reagan has deep three-point range, drilling 31 at a 31% rate as a sophomore. With two D-I guards graduating, Mulligan should at least double that production and up her averages of 10.1 points, 3.3 rebounds, 3.4 assists and 1 steal per game. Where Reagan has really improved is her craftiness toward the basket. Mulligan’s got a tricky handle with unorthodox counter moves to create space for tough shots. She drops in tear drop floaters with both hands and has a knack for drawing contact with her runners. Reagan’s made strides over the past 12 months as a ball handler against lengthy pressure. Oglethorpe and Bryan College have offered. Her offensive acumen could help her climb even higher on recruiting boards.
50. 5-6 PG Zoe McCurry – Cartersville
Zoe steps into the spotlight as Cartersville’s catalyst coming off a season in which she produced 11.9 points, 4.4 rebounds, 2.8 assists and 2.9 steals per game. McCurry has a high IQ feel for the game. She knows when to be aggressive looking for her shot and when to get others involved. Zoe shoots the ball exceptionally well from distance, netting 70 threes at a 32% rate. McCurry’s fundamentals lead to winning plays. Bryan College and Shorter offered in the summer.
54. 5-9 F Kendall Arnett – North Forsyth
A tweener with a combo-forward skill set, Arnett has major value. She’s a tough-as-nails competitor who uses her body extremely well. Kendall rebounds in traffic and scores in a variety of ways. She shoots the three very well and is crafty in the pivot with patient footwork. Arnett deftly finishes with both hands inside. Standing around 5-foot-9 on a good day, Kendall plays larger with her physical toughness. D-II, D-III and NAIA programs should do their due diligence; Arnett is on the verge of a big season.
83. 5-11 W Chelsea Latim – Winder-Barrow
Chelsea has elite physical tools. Long and athletic, Latim is as disruptive of a defender as there is in the state, especially in the 1-3-1 zone where she traps at half court. She will need to develop more of an offensive profile, but Chelsea can hit the occasional jumper and scores on drives. Most of her offense comes off her defense, but she should have more opportunities to be aggressive in the halfcourt over her final two seasons. If Latim’s offensive identity continues to evolve and if she can be as impactful defending in man as she is in the 1-3-1, college programs will start to gravitate to her long-term upside.
99. 6-0 C Kayden Rush – North Cobb
A consistent offseason has Kayden Rush ranked in the Top 100. Kayden passes the eye-test – broad shoulder with long arms. Rush has a great motor in the paint. She’s a bouncy rebounder who earns multiple chances per possession if not blocked out. Her defense and rebounding are ahead of her offense, but Rush is an improving finisher who can catch and score on the move toward the rim. The defensive anchor is just beginning her climb.
169. 5-10 W Morgan Yuhas – Windsor Academy
The former cheerleader has come a long way over the past year and a half. What stands out about Morgan aside from her versatile size and length is just how hard she plays. Morgan’s a disruptive defender, aggressive in the press with how she earns deflections. Her feel for the game is rapidly improving, as are her guard skills. Yuhas is a 3&D option with her outside shot. Her eagerness to learn and get better will benefit her in the long run.