Top Performers: 2025 McDonald’s All-American Boys Game

The 2025 McDonald’s All-American Boys Game took center stage at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York, showcasing the future of college and NBA basketball. This year, Cameron Boozer (Duke commit) and Darryn Peterson (Kansas commit) shared Co-MVP honors, leading a group of elite prospects who delivered in a big way on April 1st.

Co-MVPs: Dominance on Display

Darryn Peterson (Kansas commit) – 18 Points, Game-High Scorer

Peterson showed why he is one of the most electric scorers in the class, dropping a game-high 18 points. At 6’6, his offensive versatility was on full display—hitting shots from all three levels with ease. His perimeter shooting, shot creation, and ability to finish through contact made him nearly unstoppable. When the ball is in his hands, he is a true offensive weapon, breaking down defenders and scoring effortlessly.

Cameron Boozer (Duke commit) – 16 Points, 11 Rebounds

Boozer showcased his all-around game with a 16-point, 11-rebound double-double. His skill set is so fluid for a player of his size, seamlessly operating both inside and out. Boozer’s ability to put the ball on the floor, create for himself, and dominate the glass made him one of the most impactful players on the court. His high basketball IQ and physicality continue to separate him as one of the most polished prospects in the class.

Other Top Performers

AJ Dybansta (BYU commit) – 17 Points

Dybansta, a 6’9 scoring machine, displayed why he is one of the most intriguing prospects in the country. He scored 17 points, showcasing his length, smooth shot-making, and ability to score from all over the floor. His capability to create his own shot at his size makes him a nightmare matchup for defenders.

Isiah Harwell (Houston commit) – 16 Points, 4 Rebounds

Harwell tied Boozer as the East’s co-leading scorer with 16 points, hitting 6-of-9 shots from the field and 4-of-7 from three. His shooting efficiency and ability to space the floor gave his team a huge boost. He also added four rebounds, showing his ability to contribute in multiple facets of the game.

Darius Acuff (Arkansas commit) – 12 Points, 4 Assists, 0 Turnovers

Acuff ran the show for the East, finishing with a solid 12 points and a game-high 4 assists, all while not committing a single turnover in 21 minutes. His pace, court awareness, and ability to manipulate defenders with his stop-and-go game were all on display. Acuff also showed his touch from mid-range, hitting tough shots off the dribble.

Final Thoughts

The 2025 McDonald’s All-American Game lived up to the hype, with some of the nation’s best high school talent putting on a show. Peterson and Boozer’s co-MVP performances stood out, but the entire group of top performers showcased why the future of basketball is in good hands.