Current:Home > reviewsTwin brothers Cameron, Cayden Boozer commit to Duke basketball just like their father -Wealth Legacy Solutions
Twin brothers Cameron, Cayden Boozer commit to Duke basketball just like their father
View
Date:2025-04-14 22:19:23
Cameron and Cayden Boozer are taking the same college path their father once took to a national championship.
The fraternal twin sons of former NBA All-Star Carlos Boozer announced on social media Friday their commitment to play college basketball at Duke under coach Jon Scheyer.
Cameron Boozer, listed at 6-9, is considered the No. 2 prospect in the 2025 recruiting class in the 247 Sports Composite rankings, and he has been pegged by NBA scouts for years as a future top-five NBA draft pick. Cayden Boozer, a 6-4 point guard, is also considered a top-25 recruit in his class and could go in the lottery by the 2026 NBA draft.
The brothers reportedly chose Duke over their hometown school, Miami.
OPINION:Duke's Jon Scheyer faces unique pressure with top prospect Cooper Flagg on team
Carlos Boozer played three seasons at Duke for former coach Mike Krzyzewski (1999-2002) and scored more than 1,500 points. He was a member of Duke's 2001 national championship team and went on to a 13-year career in the NBA with four different teams.
Cameron and Cayden Boozer have put together a prolific prep career to this point, winning high school state championships at Christopher Columbus High School in Miami and Nike EYBL championships with their Florida-based AAU team the past three years. They also won gold medals playing for USA Basketball in two different age groups.
It's another big recruiting splash for Scheyer and Duke. The Blue Devils go into this season with a roster featuring Cooper Flagg, the projected No. 1 pick in the 2025 NBA draft. The Boozer Twins are slated to join the program for the 2025-26 campaign.
"Cameron Crazies, be ready for next season," Cayden Boozer said into the camera as both he and Cameron wore Duke jackets in a video posted to social media announcing their decision.
veryGood! (14814)
Related
- DeepSeek: Did a little known Chinese startup cause a 'Sputnik moment' for AI?
- Get a $64 Lululemon Tank for $19 and More Great Buys Starting at Just $9
- Buttigieg calls for stronger railroad safety rules after East Palestine disaster
- Federal Trade Commission's request to pause Microsoft's $69 billion takeover of Activision during appeal denied by judge
- Dick Vitale announces he is cancer free: 'Santa Claus came early'
- Inside Clean Energy: The New Hummer Is Big and Bad and Runs on Electricity
- Lisa Marie Presley died of small bowel obstruction, medical examiner says
- Health concerns grow in East Palestine, Ohio, after train derailment
- Sam Taylor
- 13 Refineries Emit Dangerous Benzene Emissions That Exceed the EPA’s ‘Action Level,’ a Study Finds
Ranking
- Macy's says employee who allegedly hid $150 million in expenses had no major 'impact'
- Maluma Is Officially a Silver Fox With New Salt and Pepper Hairstyle
- Are you caught in the millennial vs. boomer housing competition? Tell us about it
- Looking for a New Everyday Tote? Save 58% On This Bag From Reese Witherspoon’s Draper James
- Tom Holland's New Venture Revealed
- California’s Relentless Droughts Strain Farming Towns
- The maker of Enfamil recalls 145,000 cans of infant formula over bacteria risks
- Mission: Impossible co-star Simon Pegg talks watching Tom Cruise's stunt: We were all a bit hysterical
Recommendation
What were Tom Selleck's juicy final 'Blue Bloods' words in Reagan family
Trump asks 2 more courts to quash Georgia special grand jury report
Wisconsin boy killed in sawmill accident will help save his mother's life with organ donation, family says
Barney the purple dinosaur is coming back with a new show — and a new look
Residents worried after ceiling cracks appear following reroofing works at Jalan Tenaga HDB blocks
'New York Times' stories on trans youth slammed by writers — including some of its own
Barney the purple dinosaur is coming back with a new show — and a new look
Small Nuclear Reactors Would Provide Carbon-Free Energy, but Would They Be Safe?