WATCH: 5-star PF Koa Peat collabs with audio giant Bose and gives gifts to his teammates

Koa Peat, ranked sixth place in the 2025 high school basketball recruiting class, has teamed up with audio giant Bose to surprise his teammates with the brand's latest SoundFlex speakers. The Perry High School star shared the video on his official Instagram account, captioning the video:

"Blessed the guys with @bose."

In the video, the 6-foot-8 power forward said:

"Yo, what's good? It's Koa Peat, I'm teaming up with Bose to surprise my guys with the new SoundFlex speakers."

Peat has been making waves since joining Perry High School's varsity team in 2021. As a freshman, he helped lead the Pumas to their first-ever Class 6A state championship, averaging 15 points, 6.1 rebounds, 1.6 assists, and 1.8 blocks per game.

His sophomore year saw even greater success; he led the team to the inaugural AIA Open Division state title, averaging 19.7 points, 9.4 rebounds, and 3.0 assists.

Beyond high school, Peat has also shined on the international stage, winning gold medals with Team USA at the FIBA U17 World Cups in 2022 and 2024. His standout performances have also earned him accolades, such as the Arizona Gatorade Player of the Year and MaxPreps Arizona Player of the Year awards.

Koa Peat's NIL valuation is reportedly over $1 million

With his talent and growing list of accomplishments, it's no surprise that Bose chose him for this collaboration. According to On3, Koa Peat's NIL value is $1.3 million, which ranks seventh among all high school basketball players.

It's also natural to expect this valuation to increase as he continues to dominate on the court and expand his influence off it. With 44.6K followers on IG, Peat has a considerable reach considering how young he is (17).

The five-star prospect has yet to make any clear commitment to any college programs and is yet to have a Crystal Ball prediction as to where he might end up. However, according to On3, Peat has a shortlist of Arizona, Arizona State, Baylor, Houston, and Texas. North Carolina, Duke, Arkansas and Kansas were on his list, but he has since narrowed his decision to five programs.