Five-star point guard Cayden Boozer never misses a chance to show up big on the court. He proved his quality yet again at the Hoop Exchange Fall Festival where he dominated. On Monday, Hoop Exchange and Issa Production posted highlights of his impressive display on Instagram.
Cayden took part in the event along with his twin brother and fellow five-star prospect Cameron. The brothers played in two games with their Columbus squad and showed their dominance in both outings. Cayden put his shooting skills to full use as he scored 3-pointers with ease.
Cameron and Cayden Boozer are the sons of former NBA All-Star Carlos Boozer. Born on Jul. 18, 2007, the fraternal twins are two of the top prospects of the 2025 class. Cameron is the consensus No. 1 power forward nationally and No.2 overall prospect. On the other hand, Cayden is the No. 4 prospect nationally in his position and No. 30 overall, according to On3 Industry Ranking.
Cameron and Cayden Boozer’s interesting high school careers and college prospects
Cameron and Cayden Boozer are stars for Christopher Columbus High School in Westchester, Florida. They were also featured in the U-16 and U-17 national teams and won gold medals at the U-16 Americas Championships and the U-17 World Cup.
There has been ample interest in the Boozer twins, with offers from more than 10 colleges. Leading the race is Florida with a 34.1% likelihood of signing them according to the On3 Recruiting Prediction Machine. The predictor ranks Miami (FL) as their second most probable destination above Duke, Kentucky and Florida State.
Cayden and Cameron have been to Florida, Miami (FL), Duke, Kentucky and Florida State all on unofficial visits. With their senior high school season about to commence, their commitment is one of the most anticipated in the 2025 class. Florida has the advantage of being their home state college. However, they have a connection with Duke as their father played there from 1999 to 2002. The Blue Devils will no doubt be looking to take advantage of that in their bid to sign them.
They are expected to make official visits as they move closer to deciding on their college destination.