The Hoosier state star has become more of a national name in the last few weeks.
Anyone who knows anything about Indiana high school basketball has known the name “Braylon Mullins” for quite a while now.
His father, Josh Mullins, was a high-profile prospect out of the same high school, Greenfield-Central, years ago. The older Mullins helped lead the Cougars to a 1998 Class 3A sectional title.
Then there’s Braylon, who can just put the ball in the hoop. The shooting gets all the attention, he’s lit up from long range during the high school regular season and at camps off the dribble or catch, but he’s much more of an all-around scorer.
Mullins runs the floor well and gets to his spots in transition. He rebounds well at the guard spot and cuts hard and can drive. He’s one of the last guys on the court a defense wants to see get the ball.
Indiana has been in on his recruitment for years, which is natural for an in-state prospect. But attention has exploded in recent weeks following clusion of has spring transfer portal activity winds down across the country. Since May, Mullins has added offers from the likes of Kansas, UConn, Alabama, North Carolina, Missouri and Purdue while taking a visit to Michigan.
His is a recruitment to watch in the next few months, especially as the Hoosiers look to build their 2025 recruiting class with prospects closer to home.souri and Pur