It’s that time of the year again; the predraft process is in full swing, and teams are now preparing for the draft through hosting private workouts, and interviewing prospects.
As pointed out by Rookie Wire, Teams will likely prioritize meeting with “early entrant” prospects and other draft-eligible players before the deadline tomorrow (May 27).
With that in mind, information is starting to come out about where prospects are working out. Let’s take a look at who has worked out for the Raps.
(Workout information provided by Rookie Wire and Hoops Hype.
Who has reportedly visited Toronto for a workout?
Zuby Ejiofor, F, St John’s, Senior (Scheduled)
2025-2026 stats: 16.3 points, 7.3 rebounds, 3.5 assists, 1.2 steals. 2.1 blocks
Measurements: Height without shoes: 6-foot-7 1/2 | Weight: 245lbs | Wingspan: 7-foot-2
Per NBA.com: He moves like a modern big who can defend the point of attack and anchor the paint in the same possession. He stays attached to guards on switches, closes ground on drives with quick recovery and blocks shots at an elite clip. His defence is the main skill that keeps scouts intrigued about him. He is a reliable interior scorer thanks to his hands and footwork, and he is great at drawing fouls. He does have some room to grow in his perimeter shooting, and his volume from deep has already started to increase.
Honestly, bulking up on size is also not a bad idea. He has reliable interior scoring, and his perimeter shooting is improving. If the timeline for his development is right, he could be a good contributor for the Raps, who I could see using him like they did Collin Murray-Boyles.
Bennett Stirtz, G, Iowa, Senior (Scheduled)
2025-2026 stats: 19.8 points, 2.6 rebounds, 4.4 assists, 1.4 steals, 0.2 blocks
Measurements: Height without shoes: 6-foot-2 1/2 | Weight: 186 lbs | Wingspan: 6-foot-6
Per NBA.com: He was a veteran floor general in college, showcasing exceptional pace and an advanced feel for reading defences. He can knock it down from anywhere on the court (huge plus for the Raps), although there are some questions about his finishing at the rim against NBA-level defenders. He has ‘exceptional’ basketball instincts and has played passing lanes well against lesser competition. However, he needs to improve on the defensive side of play.
As mentioned earlier, his knockdown ability is huge for the Raptors, especially considering they are still looking for beyond-the-arc shooting with Gradey Dick likely on the move.
Meleek Thomas, G, Arkansas, Freshman
2025-2026 stats: 15.6 points, 3.8 rebounds, 2.5 assists, 1.5 steals, 0.2 blocks
Measurements: Height without shoes: 6-foot-3 | Weight: 189 lbs | Wingspan: 6-foot-6 3/4
Per NoCeilings: With the ball taken out of his hands this year due to playing with Darius Acuff Jr., Thomas adapted really well and is widely regarded as a good three-point shooter, especially in terms of catch and shoot. He played the role of a complementary passer this season, with his assists per game getting as high as 2.8 assists per game during conference play and the NCAA Tournament. Thomas also greatly improved on the defensive side of the floor.
I think if Thomas does land in the Raps’ hands, he could be a good shooter that slides right into a team that does need his catch-and-shoot ability.
His catch and shoot ability could be really useful for the Raps, especially if they are looking to add more three point shooting to replace Gradey.
Baba Miller, F, Cincinnati, Senior
2025-2026 stats: 13.0 points, 10.3 rebounds, 3.7 assists, 0.7 steals, 1.2 blocks
Measurements: Height without shoes: 6-foot-10 1/2 | Weight: 208 lbs | Wingspan: 7-foot-1 3/4
Per Sports Illustrated: A versatile winger out of Spain, Miller has a unique skillset that really showed thanks to a massive growth spurt. He was originally a six-foot-two guard, but now he is a six-foot-eleven forward with guard skills. He isn’t a fantastic shooter and did take a bit of a step back compared to when he shot 25% at Florida State in his rookie year and 34.2% last year with Florida Atlantic. He is a versatile defender with the size to guard bigger players but the lateral quickness to play on the perimeter as well.
He could be really good for Toronto as a steady, reliable forward option, and if Poeltl does get moved this summer, adding depth behind Mamu (if he does return that is) could be a smart move.
Tre Carroll, F, Xavier, Senior
2025-2026 stats: 17.8 points, 5.8 rebounds, 2.6 assists,
Measurements: Height without shoes: 6-foot-8 | Weight: 235lbs | Wingspan: 6-foot-11 (Portsmouth Invitational measurement)
Per Ersin Demir: He is a decent lateral athlete, with a surprising amount of vertical pop for his build. His length does increase his value, as he is combining ball skills with physicality on the floor. Carroll has shown that he can defend the pick-and-roll, although he lacks the true burst to defend against smaller, quicker ball handlers. On the offensive side, his value for the NBA comes from his self-creation out of closeouts. He shoots over 50% from midrange and close to 65% at the rim without dunks.
I don’t know if he works for the Raps, given that if he were to come off the bench, he could struggle on defence. His midrange scoring could be useful if he were to sub in for Brandon Ingram.
JVonne Hadley, G, Louisville, Senior
2025-2026 stats: 11.5 points, 5.1 rebounds, 1.8 assists, 1.0 steals, 0.3 blocks
Measurements: Height without shoes: 6-foot-7 | Weight: 210 lbs | Wingspan: 6-foot-8 (Portsmouth Invitational measurement)
Per CardinalSports: he is a unique offensive piece with versatility. Around the rim, Hadley has some old-school flavour to his game, exploiting mismatches in the low-post. His physical frame allows him to seal defenders under the rim, while having a finishing touch to complement. He also has polished footwork, using up-and-unders or drop steps to create finishing angles for himself. His levels of toughness and physicality allow him to defend multiple positions.
He could be a good off-the-bench piece for the Raptors, considering his versatility, especially on the defensive side of the court.
