Top 100 College Basketball Players for 2016-17 Season: 91-100

These rankings are based on anticipated production, team success and pure talent.  Players who have voiced intentions to transfer are not included in this list, unless they are eligible immediately. There are no undecided eligible transfers who would change these rankings. This countdown is split into 10 segments, and here are players 91-100.

100. Mike Daum (South Dakota State, Forward)

100. Mike Daum (South Dakota State, Forward) Getty Images
Daum is a gem in the Summit League. In only 20 minutes a game, he averaged 15.2 points and 6.1 rebounds while shooting 44 percent from three as a freshman. Daum has great length and is capable of attacking off the dribble.

Daum is a gem in the Summit League. In only 20 minutes a game, he averaged 15.2 points and 6.1 rebounds while shooting 44 percent from three as a freshman. Daum has great length and is capable of attacking off the dribble.

99. Troy Caupain (Cincinnati, Guard)

99. Troy Caupain (Cincinnati, Guard) Getty Images
The First Team All-AAC pick is the primary playmaker for the Bearcats. He averaged 13.0 points and 4.8 assists to fuel a team that went through scoring droughts at times. Caupain should be the heart and soul of an AAC contender.

The First Team All-AAC pick is the primary playmaker for the Bearcats. He averaged 13.0 points and 4.8 assists to fuel a team that went through scoring droughts at times. Caupain should be the heart and soul of an AAC contender.

98. Emmett Naar (Saint Mary’s, Guard)

98. Emmett Naar (Saint Mary’s, Guard) Getty Images
Naar was one of the most underrated point guards in the country last year. The floor general averaged 14.0 points, shot 42 percent from deep and dished out 6.4 assists to only 2.3 turnovers. He has the look of the next great Gael Australian guard.

Naar was one of the most underrated point guards in the country last year. The floor general averaged 14.0 points, shot 42 percent from deep and dished out 6.4 assists to only 2.3 turnovers. He has the look of the next great Gael Australian guard.

97. Abdul-Malik Abu (NC State, Forward)

97. Abdul-Malik Abu (NC State, Forward) Getty Images
After gauging NBA interest, Abu decided to return to a team that is in a lot better position than they thought a month ago. He is going to be the leader of a young Wolfpack team and make up one of the ACC’s best frontcourt duos.

After gauging NBA interest, Abu decided to return to a team that is in a lot better position than they thought a month ago. He is going to be the leader of a young Wolfpack team and make up one of the ACC’s best frontcourt duos.

96. Josh Langford (Michigan State, Guard)

96. Josh Langford (Michigan State, Guard) Getty Images
Langford is part of Tom Izzo’s best recruiting class ever. He’s a physical, athletic shooting guard who can dominate the game in transition. His offense will make him an impact player, but his defensive intensity will earn him more minutes.

Langford is part of Tom Izzo’s best recruiting class ever. He’s a physical, athletic shooting guard who can dominate the game in transition. His offense will make him an impact player, but his defensive intensity will earn him more minutes.

95. T.J. Leaf (UCLA, Forward)

95. T.J. Leaf (UCLA, Forward) Getty Images
The Israeli native is one of the most skilled inside-out players in his class, and he should get plenty of easy looks playing with talented guards. Leaf is going to be a terror in his first season as in the Pac-12.

The Israeli native is one of the most skilled inside-out players in his class, and he should get plenty of easy looks playing with talented guards. Leaf is going to be a terror in his first season as in the Pac-12.

94. Derrick Griffin (Texas Southern, Forward)

94. Derrick Griffin (Texas Southern, Forward) Getty Images
Griffin was named an honorable mention All-American after averaging 13.3 points, 11.1 rebounds and 2.3 blocks a game. The 6-foot-7 sophomore is strong, efficient and tenacious on both ends. Texas Southern is a favorite to win the SWAC with Griffin.

Griffin was named an honorable mention All-American after averaging 13.3 points, 11.1 rebounds and 2.3 blocks a game. The 6-foot-7 sophomore is strong, efficient and tenacious on both ends. Texas Southern is a favorite to win the SWAC with Griffin.

93. Steve Vasturia (Notre Dame, Guard)

93. Steve Vasturia (Notre Dame, Guard) Getty Images
With the departure of Demetrius Jackson, Vasturia will be counted on as the primary playmaker in the backcourt for the Fighting Irish. Mike Brey always relies on a talented guard, so expect the senior to come up big on both ends of the court.

With the departure of Demetrius Jackson, Vasturia will be counted on as the primary playmaker in the backcourt for the Fighting Irish. Mike Brey always relies on a talented guard, so expect the senior to come up big on both ends of the court.

92. Bryant McIntosh (Northwestern, Guard)

92. Bryant McIntosh (Northwestern, Guard) Getty Images
McIntosh has quietly developed into one of the best point guards in the Big Ten. He excels at setting up his teammates with pin point passes, leading to a 6.7 assists average to only 2.4 turnovers. McIntosh will be the catalyst for the Wildcats.

McIntosh has quietly developed into one of the best point guards in the Big Ten. He excels at setting up his teammates with pin point passes, leading to a 6.7 assists average to only 2.4 turnovers. McIntosh will be the catalyst for the Wildcats.

91. Jonathan Isaac (Florida State, Forward)

91. Jonathan Isaac (Florida State, Forward) Twitter
All of a sudden, Tallahassee is a hot bed for top recruits. Isaac is 6-foot-10 with the skill and athleticism of a wing player. He’s going to be a huge mismatch problem in the ACC, capable of making up for the lost scoring of Malik Beasley.

All of a sudden, Tallahassee is a hot bed for top recruits. Isaac is 6-foot-10 with the skill and athleticism of a wing player. He’s going to be a huge mismatch problem in the ACC, capable of making up for the lost scoring of Malik Beasley.

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