The updated 2020 Top247 is set, and while the top spot didn’t change, there was plenty of movement in the top 10 and a growing sense that the top of this class is the best we’ve seen in years.

Evan Mobley is the No. 1 prospect in the Top247 for the fourth straight release. What has allowed him to hold on at No. 1? His consistency, but also his combination of physical tools, ability to impact both sides of the ball and his constant progress.

Physically Mobley is impressive, standing 6-foot-11, with a 7-4 wingspan and a 9-0 standing reach. A good athlete, Mobley’s mobility stands out, as he consistently runs the rim and moves well enough to switch on ball screens and keep guards in front.

But Mobley more than just looks the part from a physical standpoint.

Offensively, he’s versatile. He’s a particularly a good shooter from mid-range out to three, but has also has impressive footwork on the block, nice touch over either shoulder and good feel as a passer.

On the other end, Mobley impacts the game using his length and instincts to not only protect the rim and impact shots attempts, but also from a rebounding standpoint. He’s active, doesn’t mind physical play despite lacking strength, and consistently plays with energy. Southern Cal is the slam-dunk pick for the uncommitted Mobley; his father, Eric, is an assistant.

TOP TIER GROWS

After Mobley is where the updated rankings became particularly difficult. The prospects we considered at No. 2 were Makur Maker, Cade Cunningham and Jalen Green, and the truth is you could make a case than any of the three should be in that spot, especially after each put together impressive springs.

In the end we went with Maker, an emerging 6-foot-11, 235-pound prospect that ranks among the most unique prospects we’ve scouted in years. Maker, the cousin of Thon Maker, is impressive physically, equipped with a strong build, long arms and impressive athleticism. He’s a versatile offensive weapon that shoots it, scores on the block and is aggressive in transition. Defensively he’s active, plays a physical brand of ball, protects the rim and rebounds.

UPDATED TOP247 FOR THE CLASS OF 2020

Just as difficult as deciding between those three players for No. 2 was ranking Cunningham at No. 3 and Green at No. 4.

Cunningham’s arguably had the best spring of any player in the country, averaging 25.1 points, 6.6 rebounds and 5.2 assists while leading the Texas Titans to the best records in the Nike EYBL. At 6-foot-6, Cunningham is one of the most versatile players in the class. He’s at best with the ball in his hands, as he’s a gifted facilitator with impressive vision and passing instincts. He’s a good scorer going to the rim, an active rebounder and a multi-positional defender. Oklahoma State has the current edge in the 247Sports Crystal Ball.

Much like Cunningham, Green is a combo guard that can play on or off the ball because of his feel as a passer. That said, Green’s best qualities are his ability to score, his athletic ability and potential as a defender. In eight EYBL games, Green is averaging 17.8 points a game, while shooting 50-percent from the field. Memphis is the current 247Sports Crystal Ball frontrunner.

Scottie Barnes, a swiss army knife at forward, checked in at No. 5 overall with Ziaire Williams, Jalen Johnson, Josh Christopher, Greg Brown and Daishen Nix rounding out the top 10.

OTHER NOTES

•In our updated 2020 rankings, 24 prospects were rated as five-star recruit. The final five-star prospect was Cam Thomas, who averaged 29.5 points in 13 spring EYBL games. Players rated as four-star recruits went from No. 25 Dalen Terry to No. 127 Tari Eason

•There are only two new five-stars on the updated list. North Carolina commit Day'Ron Sharpe is the highest-ranked five-star newcomer at No. 18. Sharpe had an impressive junior season and that carried over into his spring, where he had dominant moments. The other new five-star is 6-foot-5 combo guard Bryce Thompson, who is known for his ability to score from all three levels. Thompson made one of the biggest jumps on this list rising from No. 89 to No. 19.

•The biggest spring riser is 6-foot-5 guard Karim Mane. Heading into the spring Mane was unranked and unknown, but it didn’t take long for people to catch on to the Canada Elite guard. In our first viewing this spring we slotted him as a four-star prospect, but now that we’ve updated the full list he’s landed at No. 30 overall and as the No. 7 combo guard.

•After Mane, the two other significant spring risers are Niels Lane and KK Robinson. Neither were ranked heading into AAU season. Lane, a 6-foot-5 shooting guard, landed at No. 67 overall, while Robinson, a 6-foot-1 point guard, checks in at No. 68 overall. Other noteworthy risers include Utah commit Ian Martinez (No. 87 to No. 54), Jabri Abdur-Rahim (No. 115 to No. 61), Reece Beekman (No. 98 to No. 65), John Hugley (No. 186 to 83) and Tramon Mark (No. 175 to No. 74).

•At this stage there are just two five-star prospects already committed to college programs. Jeremy Roach, who committed to Duke on May 8, is ranked No. 17 overall. Sharpe, as we mentioned above, is at No. 18 and was an early pledge to UNC.

•After signing four top-50 recruits last year, Gonzaga is off to a quick start in 2020. Mark Few's Bulldogs currently sit at No. 1 in the 247Sports Composite Team Recruiting Rankings, as they're the only program that currently has a pair of top-75 pledges. Dominick Harris checks in at No. 55 while Julian Strawther ranks No. 62 overall.