Adidas Eurocamp 2025 | Preview
Adidas Eurocamp is back in Treviso, once again bringing together many of the most promising prospects from around the world. Known as one of Europe’s premier platforms for talent evaluation, the event serves as a key scouting stop for NBA and NCAA decision-makers. The 2025 edition features a wide mix of players - from seasoned college seniors to emerging teenagers - representing top academies, national teams, and professional clubs. Here's a look at some key names and storylines ahead of this year's camp.
Article by Ata Toprak Koşal | May 30, 2025
This year’s oldest participant is Reyne Smith, a 2002-born American guard. At 22 years and 7 months old, Smith brings maturity and college experience to the floor. Standing at 6’2”, he wrapped up his senior year at Louisville averaging 13.1 points, 2.8 rebounds, and 0.8 assists - solid numbers that reflect his scoring abilities.
On the opposite end of the spectrum is Antonio Browne, a name to remember. The 15-year-old Australian guard (15 years and 8 months) is the youngest prospect in this year’s camp. Browne made headlines last summer during the FIBA U15 Oceania Cup, where he posted 10.3 points, 5.5 rebounds, and 6.3 assists per game - leading his country to the title and earning All-Tournament Team honors.
From Abu Dhabi to Treviso
A handful of players arrive in Treviso straight off their performances at the Adidas NextGen EuroLeague Finals in Abu Dhabi, adding a unique level of momentum and spotlight:
Adam Oumiddoch, Taylen Kinney (OTE)
Ognjen Srzentic, Pavle Backo (Mega)
Cameron Houindo (Insep)
Gildas Gimenez, Ilia Frolov (Real Madrid)
Ignas Stombergas (Zalgiris Kaunas)
Among them, Ognjen Srzentic made a particularly strong statement, averaging 22.0 points, 5 rebounds, and 3.3 assists, and earning a spot on the All-Tournament Five.
Arminas Vilkas: One More Big Stage
No player in the camp has had a more decorated season than Arminas Vilkas. After guiding Adidas NextGen EuroLeague Munich to the championship, taking home ANGT MVP honors, and claiming the Youth BCL title, Vilkas now sets his sights on Eurocamp.
Vilkas impresses with his physical tools, showing great skill in off-ball movement, low-post play, and pick-and-roll situations. He reads the game well as a smart screener and uses his physicality effectively inside. While he’s a bit undersized for a center, improving his ball-handling and shooting will be key for him to adapt and thrive at higher levels, especially given some limitations on the perimeter.
To read our interview with Arminas Vilkas:
Team Eurospects
European Prospects to Watch
Ognjen Srzentic (’07, 6’7, W, 🇷🇸, Mega)
After winning the ANGT Istanbul qualifier and earning MVP honors, Srzentic continued his dominance at the Adidas Next Generation Tournament Finals in Abu Dhabi, averaging 22.0 points, 5.0 rebounds, and 3.3 assists, and earning All-Tournament Five recognition. The Serbian wing boasts a refined offensive skill set with crafty handles, a sharp first step, and exceptional footwork. Standing at 6-foot-7, he converts efficiently behind the arc (36% in Abu Dhabi), establishing himself as a reliable perimeter threat. A high-level scorer with great feel and versatility on the ball, Srzentic enters Treviso as one of the most polished and productive 2007-born wings in Europe.
Gildas Gimenez (’07, 6’6, W, 🇪🇸, Real Madrid)
Gimenez has noticeably filled out his frame, showing greater physical strength and confidence after FIBA U17 WC where I watched him live first. His two-way versatility allows him to guard both bigs and wings effectively, using a strong base and well-timed footwork to control matchups in the post and on the perimeter. Offensively, he leverages his size and balance to draw contact and finish through defenders. If he continues stretching his shooting range, he projects as a promising 3-and-D contributor at high levels.
Ignas Stombergas (’08, 6’10, PF, 🇱🇹, Zalgiris Kaunas)
Stombergas owns a strong physical profile with impressive length, mobility, and vertical pop. He plays above the rim with authority and displays great instincts around the basket, converting efficiently with soft touch. Though still raw, his natural tools and nose for the ball give him serious upside as a modern four who can both protect the paint and finish in traffic. Treviso will be a strong test for Stombergas, providing a clearer measure of his durability and physicality against high-level in-game matchups.
Urban Kroflic (’06, 6’5, SG, 🇸🇮, Mega)
Kroflic had a breakout campaign offensively, reaffirming his identity as a shooter but adding more layers to his game. He’s shown consistent mechanics and has developed into a confident downhill threat, leveraging his jumper to open driving lanes. Comfortable while operating PnR’s, he reads defenses well and delivers well-timed passes while staying aggressive as a scorer. Not an elite athlete, but his offensive versatility and decision-making stand out. Additionally, Kroflic is returning for his second Eurocamp and coming to make an impact.
Ivan Kharchenkov (’06, 6’5, G, 🇩🇪, Bayern Munich)
Kharchenkov is a strong-framed guard with refined footwork and a polished midrange game. He creates advantages with his strength, handles, and basketball IQ, especially in PnR actions. He has the strength and touch to score in tight spaces and in traffic. While he lacks elite explosiveness and has struggled with three-point consistency, his advanced feel, physicality, and multi-level scoring tools make him an intriguing long-term back-court prospect.
Andrej Kostić (’06, 6’5, SG, 🇷🇸, Committed-Kansas State)
Kostić enters Eurocamp with intrigue following his commitment to Kansas State. He had a strong campaign in the Serbian KLS with Dynamic, posting 16.4 points, 3.1 rebounds, and 2.9 assists per game. A lengthy two-guard with high-level slashing ability, Kostić is at his best attacking the rim or creating for others. He plays with vision showing strong passing abilities and crafty as a finisher. His frame will need to fill out, and he’s not a vertical athlete, but his polish with the ball and ability to generate offense make him a legitimate long-term backcourt prospect.