It’s been the Year of the Blueblood as seven of the top 21 players in the 247Sports Composite Rankings have picked Duke, North Carolina and Kentucky. Those three schools lead the way in the 247Sports Composite Team Recruiting Rankings.

That said, there’s a way to go with this recruiting class with more than 20 top-100 level recruits still to make their college choice. The order is the Blue Devils, Tar Heels and Wildcats now, but that could certainly change in the coming months.

Here’s a breakdown of the top 25 recruiting classes in the country:

No. 1 Duke

It shouldn’t be a surprise to see Duke atop the rankings. Mike Kryzewski’s six-man class consists of three five-star recruits and three others ranked among the top 40 players in the country. This class for Duke covers needs and every position on the court. Jalen Johnson, the highest rated recruit in the class, is a skilled forward that will bring versatility to Durham. The backcourt of Jeremy Roach and DJ Steward is a promising one, and could develop into one of the best in the country.

Recruits: Jalen Johnson (No. 6), Jeremy Roach (No. 20), DJ Steward (No. 26), Mark Williams (No. 29), Jaemyn Brakefield (No. 38) and Henry Coleman (No. 40)

No. 2 North Carolina

This is North Carolina’s highest ranked recruiting class since 2009, and will compete for Roy Williams’ best class since he landed in Chapel Hill. Walker Kessler and Day’Ron Sharpe are the future for Williams’ inside game, and rank as the third and fourth best centers in the country. The Heels also boosted their perimeter. Caleb Love is headed in a terrific direction and will compete for the No. 1 point guard spot because of his combo of physical tools, developing skill set and ability to distribute and score. UNC also addressed shooting by adding R.J. Davis and Puff Johnson. This is a strong group for the Tar Heels.

Recruits: Walker Kessler (No. 15), Day’Ron Sharpe (No. 17), Caleb Love (No. 21), Puff Johnson (No. 48) and R.J. Davis (No. 57)

No. 3 Kentucky

Another year, another highly ranked class for John Calipari. The Cats officially have four 2020 commitments, but Devin Askew, a five-star recruit, is expected to eventually reclassify so they’ll likely move further up on this list. The perimeter scoring duo of Terrence Clarke and BJ Boston is dynamic, as they are jumbo guards that impact the game with their skill, scoring and athleticism. Lance Ware is Kentucky’s low post add, and he’s a developing center prospect with hands, touch and a budding skill set.

Recruits: Terrence Clarke, BJ Boston, Lance Ware, Cam’Ron Fletcher, likely Devin Askew

No. 4 Tennessee

Rick Barnes and staff have taken advantage of what has been an outstanding coaching job at Tennessee, securing the 4th rated recruiting class in the 247Sports Team Rankings. The Volunteers have landed three Top 40 wings in Jaden Springer, Keon Johnson and Corey Walker, shoring up their perimeter for the next several years. Tennessee may not be done yet, as the Vols remain in the hunt for Santiago Vescovi and Dylan Cardwell.

Recruits: Jaden Springer (No. 16), Keon Johnson (No. 23) and Corey Walker (No. 36)

TTU signee Nimari Burnett

No. 5 Texas Tech

Chris Beard’s three-man class is led by the top-rated incoming recruit in school history, combo guard Nimari Burnett, an athlete with long arms who can create, score and guard multiple positions. The Red Raiders also landed two versatile four-star small forwards in Micah Peavy and Chibuzo Agbo, who should fit in perfectly in Lubbock given the amount of ways they impact the game on both ends of the court.

Recruits: Nimari Burnett (No. 22), Micah Peavy (No. 43) and Chibuzo Agbo (No. 119)

No. 6 Virginia

Tony Bennett and his staff used the momentum of the national championship to make a big splash on the recruiting trail. The Cavaliers added a trio of highly thought of prospects, led by high scoring forward Jabri Abdur-Rahim. Also, smart point guard Reece Beekman brings scoring ability as well as playmaking, while Carson McCorkle is a high-level shooter who can get hot and go on big runs in a hurry. This is a group with a ton of offensive ability, that should only grow defensively under the tutelage of Bennett and his staff.

Recruits: Jabri Abdur-Rahim (39), Reece Beekman (54), Carson McCorkle (136)

No. 7 Utah

The Utah Utes have landed one of their best recruiting classes in a long time. Utah’s four-man class brings a lot of positional diversity, and features some top talents. Ian Martinez is the highest-ranked prospect, an athletic wing who can score from all levels on the court, while Pelle Larsson is a Sweedish import who will provide playmaking and skill . Overall, the Utes added much needed skill and depth to the program, and the class is filled with multi-year talents who has all-league potential down the road.

Recruits: Ian Martinez (58), Pelle Larsson (83), Caleb Lohner (97), Mason Falslev (327)

No. 8 Baylor

The Bears went all over the country to lock in what is one of their better recruiting classes in recent memory. A trio of four-star prospects adds depth in the frontcourt, while also adding a quality floor general in LJ Cryer. Up front, Dain Dainja is skilled and powerful, while Zach Loveday has significant upside with his combination of size, length and athleticism. Baylor likes to develop multi-year players, and that is what this class is, and it is one that Scott Drew put in a lot of effort to land.

Recruits: Dain Dainja (51), LJ Cryer (88), Zach Loveday (123)

No. 9 Xavier

Travis Steele and Xavier again have added a solid class. Xavier got an early start when point guard Dwon Odom picked Xavier before his junior season ever started. Odom never wavered on his commitment and stuck with the Musketeers throughout. Also, Xavier was able to add a pair of talented wings. C.J. Wilcher provides high level shot making, while Colby Jones is a do it all player who is one of the best two-way prospects at his position. The Musketeers didn’t get to add any frontcourt help, but this trio should be a major boon to a young roster of backcourt players.

Recruits: Dwon Odom (50), C.J. Wilcher (94), Colby Jones (135)

No. 10 Wisconsin

The plan all along was for Wisconsin to bring in a big class, but even Greg Gard probably never imagined things falling the way they did for him. Gard has a deep and talented five-man class headed by power forward Ben Carlson and wing Johnny Davis. Guard Lorne Bowman should provide athleticism and scoring, while Steven Crowl is the type of development and skilled post that has thrived in Madison recently. This is as deep and talented a crew coming in as Wisconsin has seen in a long time.

Recruits: Ben Carlson (81), Johnny Davis (145), Lorne Bowman (157), Steven Crowl (170), Jordan Davis (391)

No. 11 Kansas

The day before signing day belonged to Kansas, as the Jayhawks picked up top 20 recruit Bryce Thompson. A gamechanger for Bill Self, Thompson will replace Devon Dotson and bring skill, shooting and playmaking to the table for the Jayhawks. KU also holds commitments from Tyon Grant-Foster, one of the top JUCO players in the country, and late-emerging, physical big man Gethro Mescadin.

Recruits: Bryce Thompson (No. 19), Gethro Muscadin (No. 156), Tyon Grant-Fosher (JUCO)

No. 12 Butler

One of the biggest classes in terms of numbers belongs to Butler and head coach LaVall Jordan. With scholarships to give, Jordan and his staff were committed to bringing in players from all over to fill a multitude of roles. Point guard Myles Tate is the highest ranked of the bunch and should provide stability at the position. Also, Butler has a trio of frontcourt prospects who will give a lot of depth, skill, and upside to the program that has needed it up front over the past several seasons.

Recruits: Myles Tate (112), Scooby Johnson (140), JaKobe Coles (148), Chuck Harris (152), Myles Wilmoth (294)

No. 13 Kansas State

Under the guidance of Bruce Weber, Kansas State has typically tried to secure lower ranked prospects who fit into their system, but this year has been an exception. The Wildcats attacked the St. Louis area, as always, getting some highly thought of players, and then expanded nationally. Nijel Pack is a point guard with shot making ability and athleticism from Indiana, while Selton Miguel provides scoring on the wing out of the state of Florida. From the St. Louis area, big man Davion Bradford is a very good long-term project on the low box, while Luke Kasubke is a known shooter who can also attack a closeout. Overall, this is one of the best classes in Weber’s tenure in Manahattan.

Recruits: Nijel Pack (100), Selton Miguel (141), Davion Bradford (149), Luke Kasubke (158)

No. 14 Purdue

A big focus for the Boilermakers was to add scoring and playmaking in the backcourt, while replacing size in the frontcourt. Purdue was able to accomplish those goals in this class. Jaden Ivey is a pure scorer with excellent athleticism, while Ethan Morton is one of the highest IQ prospects in the class. Big man Zach Edey is a bit of an unknown out of Canada, but he is the type of raw player with size that the Boilermakers have effectively developed quite often recently.

Recruits: Jaden Ivey (73), Ethan Morton (77), Zach Edey (355)

No. 15 Iowa State

Iowa State was one of the big winners of the week, reeling in in-state top 100 recruit Xavier Foster on Monday. Why such a big deal? The Cyclones beat out in-state rival Iowa for Foster, a 6-foot-11 post player that brings size, skill and loads of potential. To go with Foster, Steve Prohm will bring in three three-star recruits, including Dudley Blackwell, who brings defensive potential, toughness and rebounding.

Recruits: Xaiver Foster (No. 59), Dudley Blackwell (No. 148), Jaden Walker (No. 288), Darlinstone Dubar (No. 354)

Louisville signee Jay Scrubb

No. 16 Louisville

After missing on Caleb Love and DJ Steward early, Louisville bounced back in resounding fashion, picking up commitments from arguably the nation’s top JUCO prospect – Jay Scrubb – and a pair of four-star recruits – JJ Traynor and D’Andre Davis. Scrubb is a dynamic athlete and the equivalent of landing a top 10-15 prospect. Traynor is a late-blooming forward with upside and Davis can help with shot making on the perimeter.

Recruits: Jay Scrubb (JUCO), D’Andre Davis (No. 92), JJ Traynor (No. 115)

No. 17 Houston

Kelvin Sampson has built the Houston program into one of the most consistent in the American Conference, and he is using that success to build momentum on the recruiting trail. A trio of prospects are in this class, and it is headlined by a pair of in-state guards. Point guard Tramon Mark is a local prospect with major upside and represented a huge recruiting win for the Cougars. Also, Sampson was able to dip into the state of Indiana and snag a high-level shot blocker in three-star Kiyron Powell.

Recruits: Tramon Mark (67), Jamal Shead (132), Kiyron Powell (162)

No. 18 Florida State

Leonard Hamilton has been known as one of the best recruiting head coaches in the country for years. When he locks in on a guy, he’s tough to beat. Enter top 10 recruit Scottie Barnes. Hamilton made the Florida native a priority, and it paid off. Barnes is one of the most versatile players in the country and is a terrific rebounder, passer and defender. The Seminoles also add Malachi Wideman, a world-class athlete, and Sardaar Calhoun, one of the best JUCO prospects.

Recruits: Scottie Barnes (No. 9), Malachi Wideman (No. 163), Sardaar Calhoun (JUCO)

No. 19 Stanford

This was an important recruiting class for Jerod Haase and staff and the Cardinal have a done job adding multiple prospects who should have longterm impacts in Palo Alto. Max Murrell is an athletic and hard-playing post who has improved quickly. Noah Taitz is a versatile shooting guard who can get hot and drop in threes in bunches, while he’s a capable playmaker and defender. Brandon Angel gives the Cardinal one of the top shooting forwards in the class.

Recruits: Max Murrell (No. 86), Noah Taitz (No. 105) and Brandon Angel (No. 196)

No. 20 Indiana

The Indiana Hoosiers came into the 2020 recruiting cycle knowing they needed to add talent in the backcourt and on the wing, and they were able to do it with a trio of prospects. Indiana made a late add in forward Jordan Geronimo, who was one of the real late bloomers in the class. We also saw Archie Miller’s commitment to in-state recruiting continue. He was able to add a pair of tough and talented guards in Anthony Leal and Trey Galloway. Look for Leal to add some much-needed shooting to the program.

Recruits: Jordan Geronimo (81), Anthony Leal (101), Trey Galloway (139)

No. 21 Georgia

Tom Crean is adding local standouts and experience in his 2020 recruiting class. Josh Taylor and K.D. Johnson are the two locals and both are impact players for the Bulldogs. Taylor is a versatile forward that impacts the game the most with his rebounding. Johnson is a quicker, jitterbug like point guard that can score and facilitate. To go with Taylor and Johnson, Georgia pulling in a pair of JUCO players and is still actively recruiting a handful of players including Dylan Cardwell and JT Thor.

Recruits: Josh Taylor (No. 114), K.D. Johnson (No. 142), Mikal Starks (JUCO), Jonathan Ned (JUCO)

No. 22 Michigan

It was interesting to see the plan invoked by Juwan Howard in his first recruiting cycle. After years of John Beilein going after the right system fit, Howard decided to take a more aggressive approach targeting some of the nation’s best. Howard was able to land five-star prospect Isaiah Todd, who is one of the highest upside forwards in the entire country. Howard held onto the longtime commitment of Zeb Jackson, who is the top player in Ohio and one of the best scorers in the Midwest.

Recruits: Isaiah Todd (12), Zeb Jackson (62)

No. 23 Florida

This is a solid three-man group for Mike White and Florida. The Gators’ highest-rated recruit Samson Ruzhentsev is an impact scorer in the wing. Ruzhentsev, who is rated much higher in the Top247, is a big wing with good ball skills and a scoring package that allows him to score from all three levels. Niels Lane, another four-star recruit, is a strong, athletic guard that can heat up from distance. They also added JUCO power forward Osayi Osifo to their recruiting class.

Recruits: Samson Ruzhentsev (No. 107), Niels Lane (No. 118), Osayi Osifo (JUCO)

No. 24 Oklahoma State

While the Cowboys may not be done in 2020, this staff will be far from disappointed on Signing Day. Mike Boynton landed the most important target on his board, coming away with No. 2 national prospect Cade Cunningham. The five-star combo guard appears primed for a long, successful career given his versatility as a scorer and facilitator at 6-foot-6. Oklahoma State also landed a versatile scorer in Top 100 combo guard Rondel Walker.

Recruits: Cade Cunningham (No. 2) and Rondel Walker (No. 88)

No. 25 UNLV

New head coach T.J. Otzelberger made it a point to keep local talent home and has done a tremendous job with that so far. This class is led by versatile top-100 wing Nick Blake, who has shown consistent progress throughout his high school career. Jhaylon Martinez is a skilled and hard playing post who can score inside and out. Donovan Yap provides the Rebels with long range shooting ability.

Recruits: Nick Blake (No. 91). Jhaylon Martinez (No. 213), Isaac Lindsey (No. 261) and Donovan Yap (No. 270)