The 2026 Nevada Preps All-Southern Nevada boys basketball team features 12 first-team honorees, headlined by state champions Coronado and Clark. Coronado, which won the Class 5A title, placed three players on the first team: junior guard Munir Greig, sophomore forward Devaughn Dorrough, and senior forward Amare Oba. Clark, the 4A state champion, also had three first-team selections: senior guard Devan Christion, sophomore guard CJ Edwards, and senior guard Amir Wright (second team).
Greig was named the 5A co-MVP and Gatorade state player of the year, averaging 15.9 points and 7.8 rebounds. He holds offers from SMU, Syracuse, Mississippi State, and UNLV. Dorrough, a four-star recruit with offers from California, USC, Washington, and UNLV, averaged 10.8 points and 8.3 rebounds. Oba averaged 15.8 points and 5.3 rebounds and signed with Missouri State.
Christion, the 4A Desert League player of the year, averaged 20.4 points and 10 rebounds and signed with Akron. Edwards averaged 16.3 points per game. Clark coach Brent Rothman was named coach of the year after leading the Chargers to the 4A Southern Region and state titles.
Liberty, the 5A state runner-up, placed senior guard Tyus Thomas and senior forward Dante Steward on the first team. Thomas, the 5A co-MVP, averaged 14.9 points and 3.9 assists and has offers from LSU, UNLV, and Creighton. Steward averaged 14.2 points on 48 percent shooting.
Bishop Gorman senior forward Tyler Bright and junior guard Ty Johnson made the first team, helping the Gaels reach the 5A state semifinals. Democracy Prep junior forward Kaden Arnold and sophomore guard DaShaun Harris were also first-team selections, leading the Blue Knights to the 5A semifinals. Desert Pines sophomore guard Aaron McMorran II, who averaged 23.2 points per game (fifth in the state), rounded out the first team.
The second team includes 12 players, with notable selections such as freshman guard DJ Hunter of Losee (20.7 ppg) and senior guard Dashel Wiley of Faith Lutheran (22.7 ppg). Honorable mention features 30 players from across Southern Nevada.
