Kai Sotto, a 7-foot-1 center from the Philippines, was set to continue his college basketball tour on Wednesday, with 247Sports’ Evan Daniels reporting that he would take an unofficial visit to Georgia Tech Wednesday afternoon, just two days after visiting Kentucky.

Daniels, 247Sports director of basketball recruiting, tweeted that a source told him that Sotto would take the visit, with college attention ramping up for the 17-year-old international.

Centers with high offensive potential make college coaches drool, and Sotto represents a relatively new option to the 2020 class after moving from the Philippines to the United States and enrolling at Atlanta (Ga.)-based The Skill Academy.

Daniels wrote earlier this week that Sotto is hearing from Auburn, DePaul, Nebraska, USC and several other schools to go with Kentucky and Georgia Tech, with his skill set drawing plenty of interest.

Daniels wrote that, “On the court, Sotto is a unique and gifted offensive prospect with NBA potential. At 7-foot-1, Sotto has impressive hands and touch, and is equipped to score on the block, attacking out the high post or with his jump shot. Sotto had a strong showing at the National Prep Showcase three weeks ago.”

And despite his age, he’s already shown his stuff for the Philippines U19 team. After excelling for the U17 team in 2018 — he averaged 16.4 points and 10.6 rebounds per game — he took a step up this past summer at the FIBA U19 World Cup, finishing with 11.7 points and 7.9 rebounds per game. He also made 55.4 percent of his 2-point attempts at the event, showed some passing with two assists per game and even swatted 22 shots over the seven contests.

Should Kentucky add Sotto, it would seem to be a cherry on top of the Wildcats’ already terrific recruiting class, one that ranks tops in the 247Sports Composite. In Terrence Clarke (No. 4 overall), BJ Boston (No. 15), Devin Askew (No. 20) and Isaiah Jackson (No. 27), the Wildcats have a whopping four players who are ranked as five-star players according to the 247Sports Composite.

That would seem to be enough, except that Lance Ware (No. 36 overall) wasn’t far off the five-star range himself, with Cam’Ron Fletcher slotting in just behind Ware at No. 44. Jackson and Ware are the only two post players in the class, with both players classified as power forwards. Each player looks more like a four than a five, with Jackson supplying serious bounce and Ware somewhat of a finesse big man.

That could make Sotto an interesting pickup should the Wildcats elect to take him and win out; there just aren’t many teams out there capable of matching up with a skilled 7-footer, and Sotto would provide nice upside and could allow both Jackson and Ware to play positions that they're more comfortable with.