Just as ESPN did last week, Scout.com has updated their Top 100 list for the class of 2012. Below is a list of the B1G and local prospects that made the cut:
Indiana:
* Jeremy Hollowell 6’7″ 200 (Indianapolis, IN – Lawrence Central)
|| #6 SF | 4 stars // Top 100 #26
* Hanner Mosquera-Perea 6’8″ 190 (LaPorte, IN – LaLumiere)
|| #5 PF | 4 stars // Top 100 #32
* Yogi Ferrell 6’0″ 180 (Indianapolis, IN – Park Tudor)
|| #4 PG | 4 stars // Top 100 #33
ESPN has updated their ESPNU100 list for the class of 2012. Below is the breakdown of B1G and local Big East schools. ESPN assigns each player with a overall score and a star level. Those can be found at the end of each line. Bolded players have made the Top 100 list and their overall rank is listed.
DePaul:
* DeJuan Marrero 6’6″ 195 (Gary, IN – Bowman Academy) || #50 SF | 89 | 3 stars
* Jodan Price 6’7″ 170 (Southfield, MI – Detroit Country Day) || #61 SF | 88 | 2 stars
Illinois:
* Michael Orris 6’3″ 180 (Crete, IL – Crete-Monee) || #22 PG | 89 | 3 stars
Indiana sent out 2011 in style by upsetting #2 Ohio State Saturday night in Assembly Hall 74-70. The win was the second big time upset in Bloomington this year, as the Hoosiers had already upset then #1 Kentucky back on December 10th.
The upset is already paying recruiting dividends, as the Hoosiers landed a commitment this morning from Luke Fischer (2013, Germantown WI). The big man from Wisconsin becomes the third member of Tom Crean’s 2013 class, which already features Indianapolis prospects Collin Hartman and Devin Davis Jr. We will have a much more in depth profile on Fischer later this evening. Rivals ranks Fischer as the #140 overall prospect in the 2013 class, about the same place they ranked sophomore Hoosiers Victor Oladipo and Will Sheehey in 2010.
With Saturday’s win, the Hoosiers became the first team since 2009-10 to beat a #1 and #2 team in the same season (both Louisville and and Tennessee did it that season). Even more impressive, they became the first team to accomplish that feat in the same month since Kansas did it in the 2008 Final Four.