2026 NBA Draft
Cameron Carr
Scouting report workspace for notes, evaluation context, and final draft outlook.
Stats
PTS: 18.9 | REB: 5.8 | AST: 2.6 | STL: 0.9 | BLK: 1.3 | FG%: 49.4 | 3PT%: 37.4 | FT%: 80.1
Info
School: Baylor | Class: Redshirt Sophomore | Position: SG/SF | Height: 6'6" | Weight: 190 | Wingspan: 7'2"
Strength
Carr is one of the most athletically gifted guards in college, with a quick first jump and an even quicker second jump that shows up in his shot blocking and rebounding. He's dangerous in transition, where his athleticism and finishing ability really stand out. In the half court, he's a consistent shooter with real NBA range, making him one of the best catch and shoot threats in college basketball. He can hit pull-up mid-range shots, attack closeouts, and finish or draw fouls at the rim. Defensively, he uses his length well to contest jumpers and close out as a help defender, and he can push the ball up the floor after grabbing defensive rebounds. There's also real upside as a secondary ball handler even though it's still a bit raw.
Weakness
His playmaking is inconsistent, with turnovers coming from loose passes and shaky ball security. He isn't fully confident in his handle, which limits how much he can create for himself and others. His thinner frame makes it easier for stronger guards to bump him off spots, and he can struggle navigating screens both on and off the ball. Offensively, he relies on tough shots more than clean looks and still needs to learn how to generate easier scoring opportunities, and it appears more and more as the season went on. His offensive output has dropped from the beginning of the season, where he is top 10 in 3 point percentage.
Outlook
Carr has the athletic tools and scoring profile to become a really valuable modern guard. His floor is something like a combo guard version of Aaron Wiggins or Isaiah Joe because of his shooting and ability to attack closeouts. His dream ceiling looks more like a Jalen Williams type, and a realistic ceiling is a taller version of Jalen Green. If he tightens his handle, cuts down turnovers, and learns to create easier shots, his upside is huge, and at minimum, he projects as a rotational guard with shooting, athleticism, and real two way potential.