Nate Oats has officially added several new players to the Alabama basketball program.

All four of the Crimson Tide’s previously unsigned commits — Yale graduate transfer forward Jordan Bruner, five-star guard Josh Primo, four-star JUCO guard Keon Ellis and three-star forward Darius Miles — signed with the Tide Wednesday during the first day of the spring signing period.

Alabama will welcome in those players to go along with four-star forward Keon Ambrose-Hylton, who signed with the Tide in November.

“We’re ecstatic about the five players we’re bringing into our program,” Oats said. “We wanted to bring in young men with high character that fit our system and we feel we’ve done exactly that throughout the entire class. We have five skilled, long, athletic players that all fit into an up-tempo spread system we’ve implemented since we’ve arrived on campus. We feel all five of these players will immediately help us reach our goals of making this one of the best programs both in the SEC and nationally.”

Bruner is the newest member of the group, a versatile 6-foot-9 first-team All-Ivy League forward who committed to Alabama on Friday.

Bruner averaged 10.9 points, 9.2 rebounds and 3.8 assists per game as a junior at Yale last season.

“We felt like Jordan was the best grad transfer available this season based on what we needed," Oats said. "He provides us a big that impacts the game tremendously on both sides of the ball. Offensively, he’s a big that is capable of being a playmaker on the perimeter while also providing a presence inside. His basketball IQ and overall skill level are exactly what we needed to put us in a position to contend on a nationally-relevant level. Defensively, he can provide rim protection, move well enough to switch and guard perimeter players, rebound the ball and then push the ball in the break to help our transition game. He’s played in multiple NCAA tournaments and pushed Yale to unprecedented heights in his time there. We’re looking for him to do the same in his year with us.”

Primo is the top-rated recruit, a 6-foot-6 Canadian combo guard who is rated as the 27th-best overall player in this recruiting cycle within 247Sports’ individual rankings.

Primo, an AAU teammate of Ambrose-Hylton, was a standout at the Basketball Without Borders Global Camp in Chicago in February.

“Josh gives us that other ball-handler in the backcourt to play alongside our other guards," Oats said. "His size at the guard position allows us to play multiple guards on the floor together as we like to do. He’s a big-time gym rat that’s shown great improvement even here recently. His play in February showed he’s ready to immediately contribute heavily for us as we compete for an SEC title. We love Josh’s overall versatility, play-making ability, shooting and his experience playing on Canadian national teams. He’s a proven competitor on both ends of the floor on an international level of play.”

Ellis was a second-team junior college All-American and averaged a team-high 18.7 points per game for Florida SouthWestern State, which was ranked as the No. 1 JUCO team in the country.

In addition, the 6-foot-6 Ellis averaged 2.1 steals and 1.2 blocks per game, making him one of just four JUCO players in the country to average two or more steals and one or more blocks per game.

“Keon is dynamic scorer that’s proven he can score at a high-level while being efficient as well on offense," Oats said. "He plays the defensive side of the ball as well, being a long perimeter defender with quick instincts. While his offensive production has us really excited, we’re equally excited for his defensive contributions he will provide as well. He’s a proven winner having played on the top-ranked junior college team in the country this season. He led them in scoring while shooting over 40 percent from three-point range. He’s exactly what we’re looking for in a scoring guard in both our offensive and defensive systems.”

Miles is a 6-foot-7 small forward who averaged 12.1 points per game for IMG Academy’s post-graduate team last season.

“Darius has tremendous upside as a big wing that can play multiple positions," Oats said. "He’s exceptionally skilled for his size on the perimeter. One of the best aspects of his game as I watched him was his passing ability from his position. His outlet passes and ability to handle the ball in the break will enable us to play even faster than what we had before. He has all the tools to be a great defender and rebounder as well. Playing his last year as a post-grad has given him a head start on what will be required of a freshman at a high major D-I level. We think once he’s fully into our program he can contribute to our overall culture of winning up-tempo basketball and play multiple positions for us.”