Jalen Wilson is expected to arrive in Chapel Hill for his official visit to North Carolina on Monday evening.

Wilson is fresh off an official visit to Kansas (May 30-June 1) and has no further visits scheduled. However, he and his family haven't ruled out trips to other schools.

A 6-8, 215-pound senior forward from Denton, Texas, Wilson committed to Michigan more than year ago, but decommitted and was released from his national letter of intent following John Beilein's departure to the Cleveland Cavaliers. He's the No. 50 player in the class of 2019 according to the 247sports Composite, and is the only player in the top 50 planning to play college basketball next season who hasn't yet signed with a school.

Roy Williams and his coaching staff are fond of Wilson's versatility, along with his rebounding ability and moxie. He's a strong shooter, solid ball handler, and the staff feels he can play and guard positions '2' through '4,' according to sources. The Tar Heels were interested in Wilson prior to his commitment to Michigan, and were in line to make his final group of schools if they decided to offer a scholarship, which they did not.

Wilson told Inside Carolina on Sunday that he has two objectives for his visit.

"(I want to see) the role they have for me," Wilson said, "and how I can impact the program."

Wilson on UNC

“I know North Carolina has the best basketball player of all time in Michael Jordan. They’re a winning team... I know Justin Jackson and lot of good players came out of there. It’s a program where they know how to win, and that’s important to me. They work on producing good players, working on them with skills and strength work, and preparing them for the next level and the NBA.”

Wilson on Wilson

"My game going to college is, if you look at the NBA it's so spread out now, there aren't any true, big-man centers anymore. There are guys at the '2' and '3' all over the floor and playing together. I think I can bring everything to the court, because I'm 6-8, and hopefully in college I'll grow to about 6-9. I can rebound with the other big men, and push down the offense like a guard, such as (Philadelphia 76ers guard/forward) Ben Simmons does. He (Simmons) makes everything smooth, and when you have someone at my size who can do everything the guards can do and the centers can do, I think that's a good place to be. I think I can guard positions '1' through '5' right now, but I know I have to get stronger in college.

"I just want to play hard. I don’t want to listen to somebody say that they play harder than me, that’s just one thing that I want to make sure that I’m always doing. If you play hard, you get noticed and someone that sticks out playing hard gets chosen over somebody that’s not. So I think me playing as hard as I can will get me to where I want to be."

Expert Takes

"In AAU and high school, there were some games were he would be the backup point guard. Or if a power forward was having his way with our power forward, he’d switch off and take him. He’s a versatile player. He’s at his best when he’s rebounding and pushing. If they allow him to rebound and push, and start the break, and have everyone run with him, he'll be very successful because he’s so unselfish." - Derale Wilson, Jalen Wilson's father

"He is a strong, physical wing with the ability to score in a variety of ways. His versatility gives him the ability to play multiple positions on offense, and his strength allows him to be able to come in and be an impact defender.” - Cleveland Cavaliers Head Coach John Beilein

"Wilson is a good student to go along with being a good player, and is known for his high IQ on the court, along with his ability to score from all three levels. Beyond that, he provides significant positional versatility, especially on the defensive end." - 247Sports National Recruiting Analyst Brian Snow