Uncommitted
Rankings sourced from 247Sports, ESPN, On3, and Rivals. Learn how we aggregate data →
Scout Report
Walk into any Overtime Elite practice and you'll hear the distinctive sound of nets getting torched from deep. At 6-6 with a pure stroke, some kids just have that gift that can't be taught.
Background
Grandison made the move from Atlanta, New Jersey to the structured environment at Overtime Elite, trading traditional high school ball for the academy's elite development program. The transition represents a commitment to maximizing his potential alongside some of the nation's top prospects. Playing in OTE's competitive ecosystem has exposed him to college-level coaching and professional preparation daily. His family saw the value in surrounding him with elite talent and resources during these crucial developmental years.
Playing Style
Grandison operates as a floor-spacing wing who understands his role within offensive concepts. His basketball IQ shows in how he moves without the ball, finding soft spots in the defense and creating clean looks. He processes the game at a measured pace, rarely forcing shots or trying to do too much with the ball in his hands. On defense, his length allows him to contest shots and disrupt passing lanes when he's locked in. The 6-6 frame gives him positional versatility to guard multiple spots. His impact comes through execution rather than flash, making the right read and hitting open shots when defenses collapse on his more explosive teammates.
Strengths
That jumper is legitimate money from three-point range and extends well beyond the arc. His shooting mechanics are clean and repeatable, with good balance and follow-through that translates to consistency. The release is quick enough to get shots off against college-level closeouts. His size gives him a shooting advantage over smaller guards while maintaining enough mobility to play on the perimeter against forwards.
Areas to Watch
Creating his own shot off the dribble needs development if he wants to become more than a spot-up threat. Adding strength to his frame would help him finish through contact and battle for rebounds in traffic. The consistency of his defensive effort will determine how many minutes he sees early in his college career.
Player Comparison
Think of a young Doug McDermott type with better size. Both players built their games around elite shooting with the basketball IQ to find spots where they can be effective. The frame and shooting stroke give him that same potential to be a matchup problem for smaller defenders.
Recruitment
Seven D1 offers represents solid mid-major interest with some high-major programs like TCU, Rutgers, Seton Hall, and Providence in the mix. The Big East schools make sense given their need for shooters who can contribute early. As a 2026 prospect, he has time to continue developing and potentially add more power conference offers. His recruitment should heat up during the spring evaluation period when coaches get extended looks at OTE players.
Projection
His college ceiling is as a high-level role player who can start and contribute 12-15 points per game for a tournament team. The shooting ability alone makes him valuable in today's game. Professional basketball might be a reach unless he adds significant playmaking or develops into an elite shooter at the college level.
Updated Apr 18, 2026 · Analysis by PrepRadar Scouting Team
Offers
7
TCU
Rutgers
Seton Hall
ProvidenceOffers sourced from 247Sports and social media monitoring.