Adidas Eurocamp 2025 Preview
It's time for another version of Europe's premier NBA event in Treviso, Italy! The event takes place between May 31 and June 2, showcasing top-tier talent around the globe. Here's a breakdown:
Introduction
This is one of my favorite summer events because of the large spectrum of prospects showcasing their talent. Whether it’s players preparing for the NBA Draft or guys still in high school trying to get recruited by their next program, Eurocamp has it all.
The best part is the focus on international prospects, which now gets more attention compared to the last few years. That’s putting the deed to words to the “global game” way of approaching by the NBA.
This article is a rare one, as I will refrain from in-depth analysis while only giving thoughts on the players I saw play. To keep the article readable, I will keep it short.
A fun extra for paying subscribers: the highlighted prospect below is a name I wrote a scouting report on almost three years ago! DM or email me, and I’ll send you the email with my notes from that time. Seeing his name back made me genuinely happy.
The Teams
Team Eurocamp 1
Abdramane Siby (Mali)
Aleksandr Savkov (Russia)
Andrej Kostić (Serbia)
Bassala Bakayoko (Mali)
Ilane Fibleuil (France)
Killian Malwaya (France)
Lucas Mari (Spain)
Mathias M'Mady (Madagascar/France)
Mohammad Amini(Iran)Mouhamed Faye (Senegal)
Ousmane Ndiaye (Senegal)
Tymoteusz Sternicki (Poland)
Urban Kroflic (Slovenia)
I wrote about N’Diaye yesterday, and after his last game in the Liga ACB, he headed toward Treviso to showcase his game to the NBA personnel present at the tournament. He’s one of my favorites on this list. There are quite a few names that’ll draw attention from college coaches, with
For the NBA, Bassala Bagayoko is the name to remember. I’ll write an article about him soon, but seeing his game a few years ago put him in the potential number-one overall pick category back then. Various occurrences stopped him from taking the steps to improve his game. Regardless, he’s a popular name among NBA scouts who’ll keep their focus on him during this event.
Ilane Fibleuil spent his freshman year at UCLA and returned to France. Regardless, he’s a name to monitor in the next few years. The same applies to his countryman, Killian Malwaya, who has been on my radar for almost two seasons.
The leap-taker this upcoming season will be the seven-footer Abdramane Siby. He’s playing for Mega Basket, which lost key names to college programs. Tymoteusz Sternicki is another intriguing name. The 6-foot-9 ultra-skilled Polish forward had a short stint at Denver before returning to Poland. He’s still on the board in finding a next college program for his sophomore season.
Team Eurocamp 2
Aleksa Dimitrijevic (Serbia)
Asim Djulovic (Serbia)
Brice Dessert (France)
David Torresani (Italy)
Ivan Kharchenkov (Russia)
Ognjen Nikolic (Serbia)
Ognjen Radosic (Serbia)
Paul Mbiya (Congo)
Reyne Smith (Australia)
Roman Domon (France)
Saliou Niang (Senegal)
Savo Drezgic (Serbia)
Vit Hrabar (Slovenia)
Asim Djulovic. He’s been on my radar for two seasons now. The skilled 6-foot-6 wing is one of the purest shooters I've come across. When it comes to putting prospects in a box, he’s the premier example of a strong, wing defender with a jumper that’ll only improve in the future. He’s in the draft pool and is a known commodity for the NBA scouts focusing on the Balkans. Roman Domon is a close second when it comes to shooting prowess.
For college basketball, Paul Mbiya is a name I have great expectations for. The NC State signee is one of the best five in the ACC already, and I see him as a difference-maker for them. Brice Dessert is another available name for college coaches who’ll bring readiness to college. The athletic lob threat must be surrounded with good guard play to leap in year one.
For the NBA Draft, I expect the most from Ivan Kharchenkov, who keeps getting a bigger role at Bayern Münich. His combination of fluidity, athleticism, and skill gives him a real shot at being a potential first-round pick in the 2026 NBA Draft. More about him after the summer, as he’ll be one of my favorite international prospects to cover next season.
Aleksa Dimitrijevic (Creighton) is a name to monitor in next year’s college basketball, while Vit Hrabar and Ognjen Radosic are two talented players who’ll take leaps next season.
Team World
Abdullah Ahmed (Egypt)
Adam Oumiddoch (USA)
Amadou Seini (Senegal)
Aron Stazic (Austria)
Cody Peck (USA/Jamaica)
Eishun Naito (Japan)
Higen Hasegawa (Japan)
Jacob Bayla (Philippines)
Liyongwei Xie (China)
Reynan Dos Santos (Brazil)
Wei Lin (China)
Yumiti Saidake (China)
Despite my extensive knowledge of international prospects, this group is still a mystery for me, especially the ones from Asian countries. This will be a great opportunity for me to dive into their game in the next few months.
Regarding the ones I know, Reynan Dos Santos is a standout prospect. He’s a skilled, strong two-guard who spent his time at Overtime Elite. With tight handles, while showing good craft, Dos Santos is a tough interior scorer who needs to work on improving his three-point jumper in the next few years.
Adam Oumiddoch is another name to bear in mind. He also spent his year at OTE and holds various college offers. At 6-foot-5, he fits into the mold of a tall, skilled shooter who can round out his game in college basketball. With a recent visit to Oregon, the Big Ten is a great spot for him to develop his game.
Team Next Gen
Adam Atamna (France)
Arminas Vilkas (Lithuania)
Cameron Houindo (France)
Gildas Gimenez (Spain)
Guillermo Del Pino (Spain)
Ian Platteeuw (Spain)
Ignas Stombergas (Lithuania)
Mathias Vazquez (Brazil)
Maxence Lemoine (France)
Ognjen Srzentic (Serbia)
Pavle Backo (Serbia)
Ricards Aizpurs (Latvia)
Stombergas and Platteeuw are two of my favorite prospects here. I’m leaning toward putting skill and high-level fundamentals above anything when I evaluate a prospect. The two mentioned forwards aren’t the biggest names on here, but both will play NBA minutes in the future.
In terms of long-term potential, Team Next Gen is my favorite collection of prospects in the event. Coached by former Euroleague player Doğuş Balbay, who had a rich career in Europe at the highest level after a good college career, he can bring the best of both worlds in helping these players adjust to the next level.
Guillermo Del Pino (Maryland) is a name to monitor in college basketball next year, while Arminas Vilkas, Maxence Lemoine, and Gildas Gimenez will have fantastic upcoming summers in their respective countries. To keep the article readable and short, I don’t go in-depth now, but every name on this list will be covered throughout the next fourteen months.
To give a preview, here’s more about Cameron Houindo, Pavle Backo, and Ognjen Srzentic in the articles below.
Team NBL Next Stars
Abdou Toure (Guinea)
Antonio Browne (Australia)
Ilia Frolov (Russia)
Jai Fa'ale (Australia)
Jermal Jones Jr (USA)
Julius Price (USA/SWE)
Karim Lopez (Mexico)
Ladji Coulibaly (Mali)
Malique Lewis (Trinidad & Tobago)
Ousmane Ndour (Senegal)
Owen Foxwell (Australia)
Roman Siulepa (Australia)
The NBL Next Stars program has given fruitful returns so far, while having several alumni in the association. Malique Lewis is the next in line. More about him in the in-depth article below.
Ilia Frolov is the next top Russian big man, another top prize in the praised Real Madrid youth setup that saw his countryman Egor Demin become a star in college basketball. However, NBA fanatics must remember I said Karim Lopez is a clear-cut top-ten-level prospect in the 2026 NBA Draft. He has been solid for two straight seasons, fitting the mold of the ultra-skilled, tall wing ball handlers. This archetype made the Celtics successfully rebuild while adding another championship to their already well-filled trophy cabinet.
Ladji Coulibaly and Abdou Traore were two names I started watching a few years back. I haven’t updated my notes on them for a while, and their presence in this tournament gives me more reason to add them to my watchlist again.
Team 3SSB
Alex Egbuonu (USA)
Anthony Thompson (USA)
Bo Ogden (USA)
Bruce Branch III (USA)
Caleb Holt (USA)
Cameron Williams (USA)
Colben Landrew (USA)
Davion Adkins (USA)
Deron Rippey (USA)
Jalen Davis (USA)
Latrell Allmond (USA)
Taylen Kinney (USA)
The real ones in this business always keep it a buck about their knowledge on prospects. No one knows everything about anyone. And for me, it’s admitting that I saw nothing about all the names mentioned above.
Caleb Holt and Deron Rippey were visible on my timeline a few times, and outside of that, all names will be on my watchlist to focus on in the next 24 months.
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