“Nebraska offered more than Iowa. It was nothing personal against Iowa. I was always told I would know what place I wanted to be. It felt comfortable at Nebraska. It felt like home.”

Lincoln was home for Morrow from the time he was born until age 10. Then the family moved to Chicago, which was home to both parents. Largely, the move was to help get Morrow exposure in basketball.

Smith said he first saw Morrow at an eighth-grade tournament being held at Simeon.

“You could tell right away he could play,” the coach said. “It’s just that his basketball skills hadn’t caught up to his motor yet. Now, they are starting to. And his work ethic stands out. He always wants to work on things he has trouble with or can’t do.

“He’s a different kid in a very good way.”

Miles apparently has decided that with five scholarships available for 2015, he might as well recruit a potential starting lineup. He is fourth-fifths there with Morrow’s commitment.

Sources familiar with Nebraska’s recruiting said Morrow is the fourth of Miles’ “first choices” at a position to commit to the Huskers. The others: