Sacramento scouts high-motor guards and dominant big men as the front office ramps up its pre-draft diligence, evaluating six versatile prospects to bolster the roster.
Just one week from the first round of the 2026 NBA Draft, the Sacramento Kings have announced their next wave of prospects being brought in for a closer look.
The Kings' front office deserves it's flowers for the diligence being shown throughout this pre-draft process, as the team has been one of the most active schedulers in the league.
Below, I will list each of the participants, with a quick snapshot of what they bring to the table.
Milos Uzan (G, Houston)
Playing defense at a high level is a non-negotiable with Houston, and Uzan had no problem doing so.
Uzan has a great motor and frequently finds himself in the correct defensive positions off-the-ball.
He has good size for his position, which allows Uzan to switch onto taller players and hold his own.
Uzan's 3.08 assist-to-turnover ratio also ranked top-25 nationwide.
Tre Donaldson (G, Miami)
In his lone year with Miami, Donaldson averaged 16.4 points and a team-high 5.7 assists, appearing in all 35 games for the Hurricanes.
Donaldson earned All-ACC Second Team Honors for his performance, following up his junior campaign with Michigan, where the Wolverines won a Big Ten title.
Corey Camper Jr. (G, Nevada)
Camper took a huge leap with Nevada, averaging career-bests in points (16.6), rebounds (4.8), assists (2.7), and shooting splits (45/40/80).
In the Mountain West Quarterfinals, Camper scored a game-high 27 points against Grand Canyon, leading the Wolf Pack to an 84-80 victory.
Aaron Nkrumah (F, Tennessee State)
Nkrumah was Tennessee State's best scorer and defender last season, averaging 17.7 points per game to go along with 2.8 thefts.
He showed major growth as a 3-point shooter, jumping from sub-30 in his junior season to 35.1-percent last year.
Micah Handlogten (C, Florida)
Handlogten is an interesting prospect in this year's class, mostly because of his size.
The 7-foot-1 Gators big man averaged just 14.8 minutes per game off the bench last season, but shot an efficient 63.7-percent from the field.
Handlogten helped anchor a Florida front court that led the nation in rebounding margin, offensive rebounds per game and rebounds per game, ranking second in offensive rebounding percentage and sixth in defensive efficiency, according to UF Athletics.
Graham Ike (C, Gonzaga)
Ike did it all for Gonzaga last season, averaging a team-high 19.9 points and 8.0 rebounds per game.
The fifth-year senior dominated the WCC, posting multiple 30-point showings, winning the conference's Player of the Year award for the second-straight season.
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