Jordan Brand Classic

"Jordan Classic" redirects here. For the Washington, D.C. all-star game (2002–2004), see Jordan Brand Capital Classic.

The event's logo

The Jordan Brand Classic is a high school all star basketball game played annually in April. The game's rosters feature the best and most highly recruited high school boys and girls in the senior class. In 2015, a girl's game was introduced.

The game takes its name from the chief organizer, Jordan Brand, a division of Nike named after Michael Jordan. The 22 players are routinely selected from the top 100 players as ranked by numerous scouting services.

Jordan Brand previously sponsored the Capital Classic in the Washington, D.C. area, from 2002 to 2004, when it was known as the Jordan Brand Capital Classic. After Michael Jordan was unable to move the game to New York, he started the Jordan Brand Classic. ^{[1] [2]}

History

2002

The 2002 Jordan Capital Classic was played at Washington, D.C.'s MCI Center with many players who went on to play in the NBA. The White Jerseys, led by coach Steve Smith of Oak Hill Academy, had Co-MVP's Sean May (Sacramento Kings) and Amar'e Stoudemire (Phoenix Suns) contribute 49 points and 27 rebounds to their victory. In fact, nine of the 12 White Team players scored in double-figures, including Rashad McCants (Minnesota Timberwolves) who went 10-13 from the field for 23 points. For the Red Team, fans saw former Oak Hill teammates Carmelo Anthony (New York Knicks) and Justin Gray (Wake Forest) score 27 and 17 points respectively. Over the next four years, this class would include representation on three National Champions (Anthony, McCants, May and Denham Brown) and numerous NBA lottery picks.

2003

The 2003 Jordan Brand Capital Classic was played in front of a sold-out crowd of 18,424 fans at the MCI Center in Washington, DC. The game gave a glimpse at many future NBA players from the start, but the second half belonged to Co-MVP Shannon Brown (Los Angeles Lakers) as he led the Silver Jerseys with 27 points and eight assists. His teammate Chris Paul (Los Angeles Clippers) added 18 points and five assists to go along with a solid defensive effort. Co-MVP LeBron James (Cleveland Cavaliers) finished the game with 34 points and 12 rebounds for the Black Jerseys. Linas Kleiza (Europe) scored 16 points and had 10 rebounds and Kris Humphries (Boston Celtics) contributed 12 points and 12 rebounds to pace the Black Jerseys. The Silver Jerseys outscored their opponents by nine in the second half to prevail 107–102. The event also included musical performances by Bow Wow and Ludacris.

2004

This was the last year that Jordan Brand was the title sponsor of the Capital Classic. ^[1] The Black Jerseys won with the contribution of the year's No. 1 NBA Draft pick as they defeated the White Jerseys by a score of 107–96 at the Comcast Center on the campus of the University of Maryland. The Black Jerseys, which took the lead at the beginning of the game and never looked back, were led by Dwight Howard (Los Angeles Lakers) of Southwest Atlanta Christian Academy. He was voted the game's MVP with 18 points, 15 rebounds and six blocks. Dorell Wright (Miami Heat) had 24 points and seven rebounds for the White Jerseys in a losing cause. Complementing Howard's dominating performance were Malik Hairston (San Antonio Spurs) who chipped in 23 points and Robert Vaden (Indiana) who added 21 points to lead the Black Jerseys to the win. Al Jefferson (Charlotte Hornets) had 17 points and 10 rebounds and Rajon Rondo (Chicago Bulls) scored 12 points and recorded five assists in the losing effort for the White Jerseys. The Class of 2004 included a number of others who starred during the 2006 NCAA season including National Champion Corey Brewer (Florida), Jordan Farmar (UCLA), Daniel Gibson (Texas), LaMarcus Aldridge (Texas) and Rudy Gay (Connecticut).

2005

A new home was chosen for the Jordan All-American Classic as the event took center stage at Madison Square Garden in New York City before a crowd that included the likes of Michael Jordan, Spike Lee, Terrell Owens, Vince Carter and a special performance by Fat Joe. In the last year before the NBA restricted players from leaving directly for the NBA, a quarter of the 2005 Jordan All-Americans went from this game directly to the professional ranks. One of those NBA draft picks, Andray Blatche (Washington Wizards), finished off his high school career with a Co-MVP performance of 26 points on 12–17 shooting with 16 rebounds to lead the White Jerseys. Sharing the award was Tyler Hansbrough (North Carolina) who helped his Gray Jerseys to a last-minute 127–126 win with 24 points and nine rebounds. Joining Blatche making the leap to the NBA included C.J. Miles (Utah Jazz), Louis Williams (Philadelphia 76ers), Andrew Bynum (LA Lakers), and Martell Webster (Portland Trail Blazers).

2006

For the second consecutive year the Jordan Classic was played in New York City at the Madison Square Garden. 10,000 plus people were in attendance. Georgia Tech-bound Thaddeus Young earned co-Most Valuable Player honors as he finished with 28 points and 13 rebounds to lead the White Jerseys to the 108–95 victory over the Black Jerseys. Young was joined by co-MVP Kevin Durant (Texas) who had 16 points, seven rebounds and three blocks. The event was attended by Michael Jordan, LL Cool J, Warren Sapp, Floyd Mayweather, Ahmad Rashad, Al Harrington, Rudy Gay, Fabolous, and Vince Carter. Atlanta-based rapper T.I., who starred in the movie ‘ATL’ and had the No.1 album ‘King’, performed prior to the All-American game. Young helped the White Jerseys take a seven-point first-half lead in a game that was close from the start. His 28 points was the second-highest all-time scoring total behind 34 points from LeBron James in 2003 and Young's 13 rebounds were the fourth-highest mark in game history as well. Another standout performer for the White Jerseys was Sherron Collins (Kansas) with 14 points and six assists. For the Black Jerseys, Durant was joined by the Syracuse recruit tandem of Paul Harris and Mike Jones who each chipped in 16 points. Brandan Wright (North Carolina), Wayne Ellington (North Carolina), Edgar Sosa (Louisville) and DeShawn Sims (Michigan) also each finished in double-figures.

2007

Corey Fisher (Villanova) tallied 10 assists to set a new record for the Jordan Brand All-American Classic, presented by Foot Locker and Boost Mobile, as he led his Yellow Jerseys to the 127–119 victory at Madison Square Garden. The Yellow Jerseys also got contributions from Eric Gordon (Indiana), Kyle Singler (Duke) and Austin Freeman (Georgetown) who each had 16 points a piece. Jeff Robinson (Memphis) led the Yellow Jerseys with 17 points. Donté Greene (Syracuse), who also won the dunk contest earlier in the week, led the Royal Jerseys with 20 points to share the MVP award with Fisher. The Royal Jerseys had solid performances from Patrick Patterson (Kentucky) who recorded 12 points and 12 rebounds along with Jerryd Bayless who poured in 17 points and dished out three assists. This year's event was the first high school all-star game to be televised in High Definition, with a live national broadcast on ESPN2.

2008

Brandon Jennings (Italy) earned co-Most Valuable Player honors tonight as he finished with 10 points and 14 assists to lead the Blue Jerseys to the 124–114 victory over the White Jerseys in the 2008 Jordan Brand Classic. Jennings was joined by co-MVP Tyreke Evans (Memphis) who had 23 points, seven rebounds and four assists. Jennings’ 14 assists broke the event record previously held by Corey Fisher while his teammates Scotty Hopson (Tennessee) and DeMar DeRozan (USC) contributed 21 and 17 points respectively. The White Jerseys saw solid contributions from Devin Ebanks (West Virginia), who had 20 points and four rebounds and Samardo Samuels (Louisville) who tallied 16 points and five boards. The game saw the attendance of various celebrities, among which Vince Carter, Rudy Gay, Kevin Durant, Ron Harper, Mýa and Michael Jordan. Boyz II Men opened the event singing the national anthem.

2009

Georgia Tech-bound Derrick Favors earned co-Most Valuable Player honors as he finished with 21 points and five rebounds to lead the Black Jerseys to the 110–103 victory over the White Jerseys. Favors was joined by co-MVP Renardo Sidney (Mississippi State) who had 15 points, seven rebounds and two blocks. Other statistical standouts included Wally Judge (Kansas State) with 18 points, John Wall (Kentucky) with six assists, Daniel Orton (Kentucky) with nine rebounds and John Henson (North Carolina) with four blocks. Michael Jordan, CC Sabathia, Spike Lee, Fat Joe, Vince Carter and Kevin Durant attended the game, among others. Grammy nominee recording artist Akon, performed during halftime of the All-American game.

2010

Main article: 2010 Jordan Brand Classic

North Carolina-bound Harrison Barnes earned co-Most Valuable Player honors as he finished with 20 points and 15 rebounds to lead the White Jerseys to the 129–125 victory over the Black Jerseys at the 2010 Jordan Brand Classic at Madison Square Garden in New York City. Harrison Barnes was joined by co-MVP Kyrie Irving (Duke) who had 22 points, seven assists and four rebounds for the Black Jerseys. Other statistical standouts included Josh Selby (Kansas) with 21 points, Cory Joseph (Texas) with seven assists, Tristan Thompson (Texas) with 13 rebounds and Jared Sullinger (Ohio State) with four blocks. A highlight of the evening was college announcements in front of the Madison Square Garden crowd and national ESPN television audience from Josh Selby, who committed to Kansas and New York City native Doron Lamb, who announced that he will be attending Kentucky in the fall. The Jordan Brand Classic saw the participation of various musicians and sports personalities including Chris Paul, Jadakiss, DJ Clue, Mario, MC Lyte, Lee England, DJ Clark Kent, Skyzoo and Alex Thomas. Multi-platinum recording artist and actor Common headlined the halftime musical performance while R&B artist and songwriter Marsha Ambrosius performed the National Anthem.

2011

Kentucky-bound Anthony Davis earned co-Most Valuable Player honors tonight, as he finished with 29 points and 11 rebounds and 4 blocks for the West All-Americans who lost to the East All-Americans 113–109 at the 10th anniversary Jordan Brand Classic presented by Foot Locker. Davis was joined by co-MVP James Michael McAdoo (UNC) who had 26 points, 14 rebounds for the East All-Americans. Other statistical standouts in the game included Austin Rivers (Duke) with 16 points, Tony Wroten (Washington) with 10 assists, Bradley Beal (Florida) with 8 rebounds and Khem Birch (Pittsburgh) with 5 blocks. Sponsored by Jordan Brand, a division of NIKE, Inc., the event was attended by celebrities, including North Carolina native J. Cole headlining the post-game performance. In addition, beat maker AraabMuzik was featured at halftime and singer Anthony Hamilton performed the National Anthem.

2012

Shabazz Muhammad (UCLA) earned co-Most Valuable Player honors tonight as he showcased his talents on the National stage, leading the West All-Americans with 20 points and four rebounds. Muhammad was joined by co-MVP Rodney Purvis (UCONN) who shined in his home state of North Carolina leading the East All-Americans with 22 points and three steals. Other statistical standouts included Alex Poythress (Kentucky) with 16 points, Archie Goodwin (Kentucky) with 14 points and four assists, Kaleb Tarczewski (Arizona) with 14 points and 10 rebounds and Tony Parker (UCLA) with 12 rebounds. Sponsored by Jordan Brand, a division of NIKE, Inc., the event was once again attended by some of sport and entertainment's celebrities, including a post game performance by rapper Fabolous. The North Carolina A&T University marching band was featured at halftime and violinist Lee England Jr. performed the National Anthem.

2013

Julius Randle (Dallas, TX/Kentucky) earned co-Most Valuable Player honors as he finished with 19 points and seven rebounds at the 12th annual Jordan Brand Classic. Sharing the co-MVP honors was Jabari Parker (Chicago, IL/Duke), who had 16 points and seven rebounds. The Jordan Brand Classic not only features future stars on the court, but many prominent celebrities such as Michael Jordan, Mark Wahlberg, CC Sabathia, Carmelo Anthony, Amar'e Stoudemire, Fabolous and J. R. Smith were in attendance. In addition to the post-game performance by Drake, the X-Factor Drumline wowed fans during the International Game halftime and Saxophonist Mike Phillips and violinist Lee England, Jr. performed together during the National Game halftime show. Other standouts in the game included Nigel Williams-Goss (Henderson, NV/Washington), who had 17 points for the West team and Andrew Wiggins (Huntington, VA/Kansas) who had 19 points for the East. The event concluded a week of activities around Brooklyn and New York City, including a special movie screening with director Spike Lee at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, an awards dinner at ThreeSixity and a tour of the Gleason's Boxing Gym with Team Jordan athlete Andre Ward.

Game results

The Jordan Brand Classic was held at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York from 2013 to 2018

Boys

Year	Result	Venue	City	Attendance
2002	Red 121, White 167	MCI Center	Washington, D.C.	7,472 [3]
2003	Black 102, Silver 107	MCI Center	Washington, D.C.	18,424 [4]
2004	Away 107, Home 96	Comcast Center	College Park, MD	9,275 [5]
2005	Gray 127, White 126	Madison Square Garden	New York City, NY	N/A
2006	Black 95, White 108	Madison Square Garden	New York City, NY	N/A
2007	Royal 119, Yellow 127	Madison Square Garden	New York City, NY	N/A
2008	Blue 124, White 114	Madison Square Garden	New York City, NY	N/A [6]
2009	Black 110, White 103	Madison Square Garden	New York City, NY	N/A
2010	East 125, West 129	Madison Square Garden	New York City, NY	15,075
2011	East 113, West 109	Time Warner Cable Arena	Charlotte, NC	N/A
2012	East 95, West 99	Time Warner Cable Arena	Charlotte, NC	N/A [7]
2013	East 98, West 102	Barclays Center	Brooklyn, NY	N/A [8]
2014	East 158, West 147	Barclays Center	Brooklyn, NY	N/A [9]
2015	East 116, West 118	Barclays Center	Brooklyn, NY	N/A [10]
2016	East 131, West 117	Barclays Center	Brooklyn, NY	N/A [11]
2017	East 116, West 124	Barclays Center	Brooklyn, NY	N/A [12]
2018	Black 136, White 146	Barclays Center	Brooklyn, NY	N/A [13]
2019	Black 125, White 132	T-Mobile Arena	Paradise, NV	N/A [14]
2022	Air 118, Flight 109	Hope Academy	Chicago, IL	N/A
2024	Air 113, Flight 119	Barclays Center	Brooklyn, NY

Girls

Year	Result	Venue	City
2015	East 76, West 75 [15]	Barclays Center	Brooklyn, NY
2016	East 94, West 100 [16]	Barclays Center	Brooklyn, NY
2017	East 81, West 122 [17]	Barclays Center	Brooklyn, NY
2018	Away 88, Home 89 [18]	Barclays Center	Brooklyn, NY
2019	Away 87, Home 82 [19]	T-Mobile Arena	Paradise, NV
2022	Air 93, Flight 85 [20]	Hope Academy	Chicago, IL
2024	Air 103, Flight 111	Barclays Center	Brooklyn, NY

MVP Awards

2011 co-MVP Anthony Davis

Boys

Year	Player [21]	High School	Post-high school
2002	Amar'e Stoudemire	Cypress Creek HS (FL)	NBA
	Sean May	Bloomington HS North (IN)	North Carolina
2003	LeBron James	St. Vincent–St. Mary HS (OH)	NBA
	Shannon Brown	Proviso East HS (IL)	Michigan State
2004	Dwight Howard	Southwest Atlanta Christian Academy (GA)	NBA
2005	Tyler Hansbrough	Poplar Bluff HS (MO)	North Carolina
	Andray Blatche	South Kent School (CT)	NBA
2006	Kevin Durant	Montrose Christian School (MD)	Texas
	Thaddeus Young	Mitchell HS (TN)	Georgia Tech
2007	Donté Greene	Towson Catholic HS (MD)	Syracuse
	Corey Fisher	St. Patrick HS (NJ)	Villanova
2008	Brandon Jennings	Oak Hill Academy (VA)	NBA
	Tyreke Evans	American Christian Academy (PA)	Memphis
2009	Derrick Favors	South Atlanta HS (GA)	Georgia Tech
	Renardo Sidney	Fairfax HS (CA)	Mississippi State
2010	Harrison Barnes	Ames HS (IA)	North Carolina
	Kyrie Irving	St. Patrick HS (NJ)	Duke
2011	James McAdoo	Norfolk Christian Schools (VA)	North Carolina
	Anthony Davis	Perspectives Charter Schools (IL)	Kentucky
2012	Shabazz Muhammad	Bishop Gorman HS (NV)	UCLA
	Rodney Purvis	Upper Room Christian Academy (NC)	NC State
2013	Julius Randle	Prestonwood Christian Academy (TX)	Kentucky
	Jabari Parker	Simeon Career Academy (IL)	Duke
2014	Jahlil Okafor	Whitney Young HS (IL)	Duke
	Cliff Alexander	Curie Metropolitan HS (IL)	Kansas
2015	Allonzo Trier	Findlay Prep (WA)	Arizona
	Cheick Diallo	Our Savior New American School (NY)	Kansas
2016	De'Aaron Fox	Cypress Lakes High School (TX)	Kentucky
	Malik Monk	Bentonville High School (AR)	Kentucky
2017	Brian Bowen	La Lumiere School (IN)	Louisville
	Lonnie Walker	Reading HS (PA)	Miami
2018	Emmitt Williams	Oak Ridge High School (FL)	LSU
	Nassir Little	Orlando Christian Prep (FL)	North Carolina
2019	Cole Anthony	Oak Hill Academy (VA)	North Carolina
	James Wiseman	East (TN)	Memphis
2022	Nick Smith Jr.	North Little Rock (AR)	Arkansas
	Dillon Mitchell	Montverde Academy (FL)	Texas
2024	Dylan Harper	Don Bosco Prep (NJ)	Rutgers
	Liam McNeeley	Montverde Academy (FL)	Connecticut

Girls

Year	Player [21]	High School	Post-high school
2015	Napheesa Collier	Incarnate Word Academy (MO)	UConn
	Taja Cole	L. C. Bird HS (VA)	Louisville
2016	Joyner Holmes	Cedar Hill HS (TX)	Texas
	Erin Boley	Elizabethtown HS (KY)	Notre Dame
2017	Kiana Williams	Karen Wagner HS (TX)	Stanford
	Chasity Patterson	North Shore HS (TX)	Texas
2018	Emily Engstler	St. Francis Prep (NY)	Syracuse
	Shakira Austin	Riverdale Baptist School (MD)	Maryland
2019	Zia Cooke	Rogers HS (OH)	South Carolina
	Haley Jones	Archbishop Mitty HS (CA)	Stanford
2022	Timea Gardiner	Fremont HS (UT)	Oregon State
	Flau'jae Johnson	Sprayberry HS (GA)	LSU
2024	Joyce Edwards	Camden HS (SC)	South Carolina
	Kennedy Smith	Etiwanda HS (CA)	USC

Year-by-year rosters

2002

RED Hassan Adams Carmelo Anthony Kelenna Azubuike Dee Brown Greg Brunner Justin Gray Alexander Johnson Jimmy McKinney Shavlik Randolph JJ Redick Chris Rodgers Aaron Spears Bracey Wright

WHITE Denham Brown Evan Burns Travis Garrison John Gilchrist Jeff Horner Andre Iguodala Jarrett Jack Sean May Rashad McCants Amar'e Stoudemire Michael Thompson Kennedy Winston

2003

BLACK Shagari Alleyne Gary Ervin Brandon Foust Kris Humphries LeBron James Linas Kleiza Drew Lavender Rodrick Stewart Von Wafer

SILVER Shannon Brown Jermareo Davidson Ndudi Ebi J. R. Giddens Dion Harris Ekene Ibekwe Taurean "Tack" Minor Chris Paul Courtney Sims

2004

BLACK Ra'Sean Dickey Jordan Farmar Daniel Gibson Malik Hairston Dwight Howard Brian Johnson Russell Robinson Isaiah Swann Robert Vaden D. J. White

WHITE LaMarcus Aldridge Corey Brewer Joe Crawford Rudy Gay Al Jefferson Sasha Kaun A. J. Price Jason Rich Rajon Rondo Dorell Wright

2005

GRAY Andrew Bynum Devan Downey Levance Fields Tyler Hansbrough C. J. Miles Kevin Rogers Magnum Rolle Lou Williams Shawne Williams Julian Wright

WHITE Andray Blatche Eric Boateng Jon Brockman Keith Brumbaugh Lewis Clinch Micah Downs Richard Hendrix Emanuel "Tiki" Mayben Mike Mercer Martell Webster

2006

BLACK Demond Carter Kevin Durant Paul Harris Mike Jones Ty Lawson Vernon Macklin Obi Muonelo Greg Oden DaJuan Summers Brandan Wright Brian Zoubek

WHITE Sherron Collins Duke Crews Wayne Ellington Spencer Hawes Curtis Kelly Jon Kreft Jon Scheyer DeShawn Sims Edgar Sosa Thaddeus Young

2007

ROYAL Jerryd Bayless Donté Greene Jeffrey Jordan Kosta Koufos Kalin Lucas O. J. Mayo Patrick Patterson Chandler Parsons Durrell Summers Chris Wright (b. 1989)

YELLOW Corey Fisher Austin Freeman Eric Gordon Blake Griffin Gary Johnson Jai Lucas Jeff Robinson Derrick Rose Kyle Singler Chris Wright (b. 1988)

2008

AWAY William Buford DeMar DeRozan Drew Gordon JaMychal Green Jrue Holiday Scotty Hopson Brandon Jennings Malcolm Lee Greg Monroe B. J. Mullens Wesley Witherspoon

HOME Al-Farouq Aminu Ed Davis Michael Dunigan Devin Ebanks Tyreke Evans Delvon Roe Samardo Samuels Iman Shumpert Kemba Walker Willie Warren Tony Woods

2009

BLACK Kenny Boynton Avery Bradley Dominic Cheek DeMarcus Cousins Derrick Favors Abdul Gaddy Jordan Hamilton John Henson Lamont Jones Alex Oriakhi Durand Scott

WHITE Tiny Gallon Xavier Henry Marcus Jordan Wally Judge Tommy Mason-Griffin Daniel Orton Renardo Sidney John Wall Royce White Jamil Wilson Mouphtaou Yarou

2010

BLUE Harrison Barnes Will Barton Tobias Harris Terrence Jones Cory Joseph Doron Lamb Kendall Marshall Josh Selby Joshua Smith Tristan Thompson

RED Reggie Bullock Kyrie Irving Perry Jones Jelan Kendrick Brandon Knight C. J. Leslie Roscoe Smith Jared Sullinger Deshaun Thomas Dion Waiters

2011

BLACK Bradley Beal Jabari Brown Kentavious Caldwell-Pope Anthony Davis Myck Kabongo Johnny O'Bryant Sir'Dominic Pointer Otto Porter Adonis Thomas Kyle Wiltjer Tony Wroten

WHITE Khem Birch Michael Carter-Williams Rakeem Christmas Michael Gbinije Michael Gilchrist P. J. Hairston James Michael McAdoo Austin Rivers Shannon Scott Marquis Teague

2012

EAST Kyle Anderson Kris Dunn Jerami Grant Gary Harris Brice Johnson Ricky Ledo Nerlens Noel Tony Parker Rodney Purvis Kaleb Tarczewski JP Tokoto

WEST Steven Adams Brandon Ashley Isaiah Austin Anthony Bennett Archie Goodwin Danuel House Grant Jerrett Shabazz Muhammad Marcus Paige Alex Poythress Rasheed Sulaimon

2013

EAST Tyler Ennis Aaron Harrison Andrew Harrison Kuran Iverson Rondae Jefferson Kennedy Meeks Bobby Portis Julius Randle Wayne Selden Chris Walker Andrew Wiggins

WEST Joel Embiid Aaron Gordon Kasey Hill Dakari Johnson Matt Jones Marcus Lee Jabari Parker Noah Vonleh Troy Williams Nigel Williams-Goss James Young

2014

EAST Grayson Allen Joel Berry II James Blackmon Jr. Justin Jackson Tyus Jones Trey Lyles Jahlil Okafor Kelly Oubre L. J. Peak Karl-Anthony Towns Reid Travis Rashad Vaughn Isaiah Whitehead

WEST Shaqquan Aaron Cliff Alexander Devin Booker Kameron Chatman Daniel Hamilton Stanley Johnson Chris McCullough Emmanuel Mudiay Theo Pinson D'Angelo Russell Myles Turner Tyler Ulis Justise Winslow

2015

Source ^{[10] [22]}

EAST Isaiah Briscoe Jaylen Brown Jalen Brunson Thomas Bryant Jalen Coleman-Lands Eric Davis Cheick Diallo Henry Ellenson Luke Kennard Skal Labissière Charles Matthews Malachi Richardson Caleb Swanigan

WEST Dwayne Bacon Malik Beasley Antonio Blakeney Deyonta Davis Tyler Davis Tyler Dorsey Austin Grandstaff Dedric Lawson Malik Newman Ivan Rabb Ben Simmons Allonzo Trier Stephen Zimmerman

2016

Source ^[11]

EAST Bam Adebayo Udoka Azubuike Tony Bradley Bruce Brown De'Aaron Fox Markelle Fultz Harry Giles Alterique Gilbert Jonathan Isaac V. J. King Jayson Tatum

WEST Miles Bridges Marques Bolden Amir Coffey Wenyen Gabriel Frank Jackson Andrew Jones Malik Monk Shamorie Ponds Omari Spellman Cassius Winston

2017

Source ^{[12] [23]}

EAST Brian Bowen Wendell Carter Jr. Trevon Duval Jalek Felton Quade Green Jaren Jackson Jr. Brandon McCoy John Petty Jr. Michael Porter Jr. Mitchell Robinson Jarred Vanderbilt Tremont Waters

WEST Deandre Ayton Mo Bamba Troy Brown Jr. Matt Coleman III Kevin Knox II Billy Preston Collin Sexton Nick Richards Gary Trent Jr. P. J. Washington Lonnie Walker Trae Young

2018

Source ^{[13] [24]}

EAST RJ Barrett Jalen Carey Ayo Dosunmu Quentin Grimes Tre Jones Romeo Langford Andrew Nembhard Cam Reddish Anfernee Simons Jalen Smith Cole Swider Emmitt Williams Zion Williamson

WEST Darius Bazley Bol Bol Darius Garland Tyler Herro Jaylen Hoard Keldon Johnson Louis King Nassir Little Shareef O'Neal Will Richardson Simisola Shittu Javonte Smart Coby White

2019

Source ^{[14] [25]}

BLACK Cole Anthony Armando Bacot Vernon Carey Jr. Anthony Edwards Boogie Ellis Alonzo Gaffney Trayce Jackson-Davis Wendell Moore Jr. Jahmi'us Ramsey C. J. Walker Rocket Watts Romeo Weems Patrick Williams

WHITE Keion Brooks Jr. D. J. Jeffries Jalen Lecque Tre Mann Nico Mannion Tyrese Maxey Jaden McDaniels Cassius Stanley Isaiah Stewart Trendon Watford Kahlil Whitney Samuell Williamson James Wiseman

2020

Source ^[26]

AWAY Scottie Barnes Brandon Boston Jr. Josh Christopher Sharife Cooper Cade Cunningham R. J. Davis Hunter Dickinson Andre Jackson Jr. Isaiah Jackson Caleb Love Adam Miller Day'Ron Sharpe Jalen Suggs Isaiah Todd

HOME Jabri Abdur-Rahim Devin Askew Jaemyn Brakefield Nimari Burnett Terrence Clarke Jalen Green Jalen Johnson Evan Mobley Micah Peavy Jeremy Roach DJ Steward Cameron Thomas Mark Williams Ziaire Williams

2021

Source

• Patrick Baldwin Jr.
• Paolo Banchero
• Tamar Bates
• Charles Bediako
• Nathan Bittle
• Malaki Branham
• Kendall Brown
• Kobe Bufkin
• Kennedy Chandler
• Max Christie
• Daimion Collins
• JD Davison
• Moussa Diabaté
• Michael Foster Jr.
• AJ Griffin
• Jaden Hardy
• Nolan Hickman
• Chet Holmgren
• Bryce Hopkins
• Caleb Houstan
• Trevor Keels
• Langston Love
• Bryce McGowens
• Aminu Mohammed
• Efton Reid
• Hunter Sallis
• Jabari Smith Jr.
• TyTy Washington
• Peyton Watson
• Benny Williams

2022

Source ^[27]

AWAY Amari Bailey Jaden Bradley Jalen Hood-Schifino Jett Howard Vincent Iwuchukwu Dior Johnson Dereck Lively II Dillon Mitchell Julian Phillips Malik Reneau JJ Starling Dariq Whitehead Cam Whitmore

HOME Adem Bona Skyy Clark Kam Craft Kyle Filipowski Keyonte George Chris Livingston Brandon Miller Tarris Reed Ty Rodgers Nick Smith Jr. Cason Wallace Jordan Walsh Kel'el Ware

References

1. El-Bashir, Tarik (April 22, 2005). "Capital Classic Has Big Shoes to Fill". The Washington Post. Retrieved April 3, 2023.
2. Parker, Brandon (April 9, 2015). "Capital Classic high school basketball showcase hangs on despite challenges". The Washington Post. Retrieved April 3, 2023.
3. "2002 Jordan Brand Classic Box Score". jordanbrandclassic.com. Archived from the original on February 10, 2015. Retrieved November 23, 2019.
4. "2003 Jordan Brand Classic Box Score". jordanbrandclassic.com. Archived from the original on February 10, 2015. Retrieved November 23, 2019.
5. "2004 Jordan Brand Classic Box Score". jordanbrandclassic.com. Archived from the original on February 10, 2015. Retrieved November 23, 2019.
6. "2008 Jordan Brand Classic Box Score". jordanbrandclassic.com. Archived from the original on April 12, 2014. Retrieved November 23, 2019.
7. "2012 Jordan Brand Classic Recap and Box Score". coachgeorgeraveling.com. April 16, 2012. Retrieved November 23, 2019.
8. Sands, Darren (April 13, 2013). "Star-Studded 12th Annual Jordan Brand Classic, Drake Makes Barclays Center Debut". blackenterprise.com. Retrieved November 23, 2019.
9. "Elite High School Basketball Players Take Flight At Jordan Brand Classic". jordanbrandclassic.com. 2014. Archived from the original on July 2, 2016. Retrieved November 23, 2019.
10. "Official Basketball Box Score" (PDF). jordanbrandclassic.com. Archived from the original (PDF) on August 10, 2016. Retrieved November 23, 2019.
11. "Official Basketball Box Score" (PDF). jordanbrandclassic.com. Archived from the original (PDF) on December 28, 2016. Retrieved November 23, 2019.
12. Regan, Brett (April 15, 2017). "By The Numbers: 2017 Jordan Brand Classic". flohoops.com. Retrieved November 23, 2019.
13. Collings, Buddy (April 9, 2018). "Emmitt Williams scored 44 to break LeBron James record at Jordan Brand Classic". The Orlando Sentinel . Retrieved November 23, 2019.
14. Newman, Logan (April 20, 2019). "James Wiseman, Team White hold off furious Team Black comeback at Jordan Brand Classic". USA Today . Retrieved November 23, 2019.
15. "2015 Official Basketball Box Score" (PDF). jordanbrandclassic.com. April 17, 2015. Retrieved April 22, 2024.
16. "2016 Official Basketball Box Score" (PDF). jordanbrandclassic.com. April 15, 2016. Retrieved April 22, 2024.
17. "2017 Official Basketball Box Score" (PDF). jordanbrandclassic.com. April 14, 2017. Retrieved April 22, 2024.
18. "2018 Official Basketball Box Score" (PDF). jordanbrandclassic.com. April 8, 2018. Retrieved April 22, 2024.
19. "2019 Official Basketball Box Score" (PDF). jordanbrandclassic.com. April 20, 2019. Retrieved April 22, 2024.
20. "2022 Official Basketball Box Score" (PDF). jordanbrandclassic.com. April 15, 2022. Retrieved April 22, 2024.
21. "Jordan Brand Classic Most Valuable Players". Jordan Brand Classic.
22. "2015 Jordan Brand Classic Rosters Revealed". Slam. March 5, 2015. Retrieved November 24, 2019.
23. Jordan, Jason (March 9, 2017). "Roster breakdown for the 2017 Jordan Brand Classic". USA Today . Retrieved November 23, 2019.
24. Squadron, Alex (March 8, 2018). "Rosters Released For 2018 Jordan Brand Classic". Slam . Retrieved November 24, 2019.
25. Silverman, Steve (April 19, 2019). "Jordan Brand Classic 2019: Rosters, Live-Stream Schedule and Preview". Bleacher Report . Retrieved November 24, 2019.
26. Jordan, Jason (February 14, 2020). "Jordan Brand Classic Rosters Revealed". Sports Illustrated . Retrieved May 16, 2020.
27. Zagoria, Adam (March 16, 2022). "Jordan Brand Classic announces 2022 rosters". zagsblog.com. Retrieved March 25, 2022.

External links

• Jordan Brand Classic website
• Official website
• List of Alumni