KU basketball has added a fourth name in its 2020 recruiting class.

Late Thursday evening, Latrell Jossell, a 5-11, 160-pound point guard out of the D-FW area in Texas, told Phog.net that he was committing to the Jayhawks in the 2020 class. The first three members of KU basketball's class have all signed with the program, and a source told Phog.net that Jossell is expected to sign in the early period — as soon as tomorrow morning.

Jossell (pronounced "Jah-SELL") took a visit to KU basketball for Late Night in the Phog, his high school coach, Gerald Sledge, confirmed to Phog.net. Jerrance Howard and Bill Self were the primary recruiters for the point guard, who averaged 18.8 points, 3.2 rebounds and 2.5 assists per game last season, shooting 40 percent from 3 with 1.9 steals per game, per his coach.

"When [KU] offered, I knew right away that I was going there," Jossell told Phog.net before speaking on the moment when he informed Howard he would be committing. "[Howard] FaceTimed me. I've never had a coach FaceTime me. It was a cool moment, and I talked to him about it. He was excited."

Related story: Highlights, scouting report of KU's 2020 early-signing class — Link (VIP)

Not a VIP subscriber? Sign up and get your first month of VIP access for just $1!

An under-the-radar prospect for much of his recruitment, Jossell was a four-year varsity player, per his coach, who impressed with his leadership, toughness and ball skills. Sledge said Jossell has put in a significant amount of work on his shooting and praised his ability to rack up deflections and take charges, in addition to his decision making and passing ability.

Jossell's recruitment featured interest from several D-I schools, including Missouri and NC State, he told Phog.net. However, he locked on to KU basketball when the option to join the class became available. Part of that had to do with the fit and track record of Self.

Related story: Going behind the scenes on Latrell Jossell's recruitment — Link (VIP)

“The way he plays his guards and the way he develops guards, it’s a dream come true," Jossell said. "I feel like I’ll fit in perfect with the way he coaches, you know?"

Numbers-wise, the Jayhawks currently have two playing-seniors — Isaiah Moss and Udoka Azubuike — and a previously open scholarship, leaving three spots available in the 2020 class. The Jayhawks also have several potential early-departure candidates on the roster, including sophomore point guard Devon Dotson, who is expected to depart for the NBA Draft after the season, sophomore wing Ochai Agbaji and junior big man Silvio De Sousa.

Should Dotson depart, the Jayhawks will be at capacity with four players joining the team in the class and filling four open spots. Should Dotson and Agbaji depart early, the Jayhawks will still have room for an additional player, with several KU targets still on the board in the class. One example of such: KK Robinson, a four-star guard, revealed his final two on Thursday. Kansas and Arkansas will be the two schools he considers for his college decision.

Want the latest KU basketball headlines sent to your inbox? Click to sign up for Phog.net's daily newsletter!

Currently, the Jayhawks have the No. 11-ranked class nationally by the 247Sports Composite. The Top247 has the Jayhawks' class all the way up at No. 6.

The Jayhawks' highest-ranked commit is Bryce Thompson, a five-star combo guard ranked as the No. 15-overall player in the class by the Top247.

KU also has signatures from Tyon Grant-Foster, a four-star (Top247) JUCO prospect who was originally from Kansas City, as well as Gethro Muscadin, a three-star big man who Self said on Thursday has a particularly high ceiling. Grant-Foster is the No. 2-ranked JUCO player in the class while Muscadin is the No. 19-ranked center prospect per the 247Sports Composite.