Sports
The top 10 super seniors in the 2023-24 men's college basketball season, according to Andy Katz – NCAA.com
🏈 CFP rankings release
🤔 Best men's hoops team in every state
Oregon women's volleyball enters top 5
🏀 Men's Final Four dark horses
With basketball season swiftly approaching, some college basketball veterans are back for another year. Here are the top 10 super seniors to watch for the upcoming men’s college basketball season.
1. Armando Bacot, North Carolina
Bacot played for a national title two seasons ago and missed it last season, but is primed to deliver the Tar Heels another deep run in ’24.
PRESEASON AP POLL: Kansas, Duke and Purdue lead preseason AP Top 25 poll
2. Max Abmas, Texas
He led Oral Roberts to a Sweet 16 in the bubble. He’s got a great shot to do the same for the Longhorns.
3. Justin Moore, Villanova
Moore is finally healthy and could have an all-American season for Kyle Neptune.
4. Tolu Smith, Mississippi State
He’s one of the most undervalued players in the country. He can be a dominating presence.
KATZ POSITION RANKINGS: Playmakers| Scoring guards | Small forwards | Power forwards | Centers
5. Tyson Walker, Michigan State
He has become Tom Izzo’s go-to big-shot maker in East Lansing.
6. Antonio Reeves, Kentucky
Reeves is going to have an SEC player-of-the-year type season for John Calipari.
7. Boo Buie, Northwestern
Buie has a chance at history and could take Northwestern to its first back-to-back NCAA tournament appearances.
KATZ TOP-10 RANKINGS: Transfers | Defenders | Bounce-back teams | Nonconference games
8. Jahmir Young, Maryland
Young could lead the Terps to a top-three finish in the Big Ten and a deep run in the Dance.
9. Jesse Edwards, West Virginia
Edwards was a shot blocker and rim runner for Syracuse. He’ll do the same for the Mountaineers.
2024 MARCH MADNESS: Men’s NCAA tournament schedule, dates
10. Terrence Shannon Jr., Illinois
He’s back for another year with Brad Underwood and a chance to be a dominant player in the Big Ten.
Andy Katz is an NCAA.com correspondent. Katz worked at ESPN for 18 years as a college basketball reporter, host and anchor. He’s covered every Final Four since 1992, and the sport since 1986 as a freshman at Wisconsin. He is a former president of the United States Basketball Writers Association. Katz can also be seen covering college basketball on Big Ten Network, Fox and FS1. Follow him on Twitter at @theandykatz.
The views on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the NCAA or its member institutions.
Enter your information to receive emails about offers, promotions from NCAA.com and our partners