NCAA Tournament 2014: Which high schools produced the most tournament players?

Now that the frenzy of the opening rounds of the NCAA Tournament is complete, it's a good time to reflect on the tournament as a whole.

We thought we'd start by taking a look at which high schools produced the most players in this year's tournament.

See which NCAA Tournament coaches also coached high school teams

Prep school Brewster Academy (Wolfeboro, N.H.) has a dominant lead with a whopping 14 players in this year's tournament, led by Syracuse's C.J. Fair, Iowa State's Melvin Ejim, and North Carolina State's T.J. Warren.

Behind Brewster are some more traditional powers: Montverde Academy (Fla.) with nine, followed by Findlay Prep (Henderson, Nev.), IMG Academy (Bradenton, Fla.) and Mater Dei (Santa Ana, Calif.) with eight apiece.

Hargrave Military Academy (Chatham, Va.), Northfield Mount Hermon (Mount Hermon, Mass.) and Lone Peak (Highland, Utah) get the award for being the best feeder systems — Hargrave has four former players on the Louisville roster, Northfield Mount Hermon has four alumni at Harvard, while Lone Peak sent four players to BYU.

This list of high schools with multiple players in the tournament takes into account all 68 teams that made the original field. Players listed multiple times attended multiple high schools. The information is based on rosters and high schools listed on college websites.


Brewster Academy (Wolfeboro, N.H.) - 14
Eli Carter, Florida
Mitch McGary, Michigan
Naadir Tharpe, Kansas
C.J. Fair, Syracuse
Ron Patterson, Syracuse
Melvin Ejim, Iowa State
Markus Kennedy, Southern Methodist
T.J. Warren, North Carolina State
Patrick Wallace, North Carolina State
Kyle Washington, North Carolina State
Semaj Christon, Xavier
Jalen Reynolds, Xavier
Durand Johnson, Pittsburgh
Austin Carroll, American

Montverde Academy (Fla.) - 9
Michael Frazier II, Florida
Kasey Hill, Florida
James Bell, Villanova
Papa Ndao, Saint Joe's
Steve Moundou-Missi, Harvard
Miguel Cartagena, George Washington
Patricio Garino, George Washington
Michel Enanga, Coastal Carolina
Dakari Johnson, Kentucky

Findlay Prep (Henderson, Nev.) - 8
Brandon Ashley, Arizona
Nick Johnson, Arizona
Winston Shepard, San Diego State
Naz Long, Iowa State
Gavin Schilling, Michigan State
Amedeo Della Valle, Ohio State
Dominic Artis, Oregon
Allerik Freeman, Baylor

IMG Academy (Bradenton, Fla.) - 8
DeAndre Daniels, Connecticut
Mangok Mathiang, Louisville
Jamari Traylor, Kansas
Dwight Powell, Stanford
Alex Gavrilovic, Dayton
Kamari Murphy, Oklahoma State
Christian Garrett, Kansas
Ford Stuen, Oklahoma State

Mater Dei (Santa Ana, Calif.) - 8
Drew Mellon, Arizona
Xavier Johnson, Colorado
Eli Stalzer, Colorado
Gary Franklin, Baylor
Andy Brown, Stanford
David Brown, UCLA
David Wear, UCLA
Travis Wear, UCLA

New Hampton School (N.H.) - 6
Brady Heslip, Baylor
Kyle Odister, Cal Poly
Cole McConnell, Michigan
Lew Evans, Tulsa
Evan Manning, Kansas
Trevor Glassman, Manhattan

Northfield Mount Hermon (Mount Hermon, Mass.) - 6
Spike Albrecht, Michigan
Matt Brown, Harvard
Evan Cummins, Harvard
Zena Edosomwan, Harvard
Laurent Rivard, Harvard
Skyler White, George Washington

Notre Dame Prep (Fitchburg, Mass.) - 6
Sean Kilpatrick, Cincinnati
Grandy Glaze, Saint Louis
Myles Davis, Xavier
Antonio Barton, Tennessee
Jamel Artis, Pittsburgh
Angel Nunez, Gonzaga

Oak Hill Academy (Mouth of Wilson, Va.) - 6
Tyler Lewis, North Carolina State
Quinn Cook, Duke
Baye Moussa Keita, Syracuse
Damien Wilson, Memphis
Lennard Freeman, North Carolina State
Jordan Adams, UCLA

Christ School (Arden, N.C.) - 5
Marshall Plumlee, Duke
Zach Korkowski, Wofford
Jaylen Allen, Wofford
Dee Giger, Harvard
Eric Smith, Coastal Carolina

Hargrave Military Academy (Chatham, Va.) - 5
Anton Gill, Louisville
Terry Rozier, Louisville
Maurice Creek, George Washington
Luke Hancock, Louisville
Montrezl Harrell, Louisville

Huntington St. Joseph Prep (Huntington, W. Va.) - 5
Andrew Wiggins, Kansas
Dominic Woodson, Memphis
Sim Bhullar, New Mexico State
Travon Landry, New Mexico State
Sharife Sergeant, Stephen F. Austin

Montrose Christian (Rockville, Md.) - 5
Justin Anderson, Virginia
Josh Hairston, Duke
Kevin Larsen, George Washington
Isaiah Armwood, George Washington
Ish Wainright, Baylor

South Kent School (Conn.) - 5
Reggie Agbeko, Saint Louis
Kamall Richards, Xavier
Russ Smith, Louisville
Chris Johnson, Arizona
Ge'Lawn Guyn, Cincinnati

Bishop Gorman (Las Vegas) - 4
Anson Winder, BYU
Ben Carter, Oregon
Johnathan Loyd, Oregon
Rosco Allen, Stanford

DeMatha (Hyattsville, Md.) - 4
Jarius Lyles, Virginia Commonwealth
Jerami Grant, Syracuse
BeeJay Anya, North Carolina State
James Robinson, Pittsburgh

Fort Bend Travis (Richmond, Texas) - 4
Anthony Odunsi, Albany
Ray Penn, Texas Southern
Aaron Harrison, Kentucky
Andrew Harrison, Kentucky

Gonzaga (Washington, D.C.) - 4
Kris Jenkins, Villanova
Tyler Thornton, Duke
Nate Britt, North Carolina
Chrarles Glover, Mount St. Mary's

Linn-Mar (Marion, Iowa) - 4
Zach Bohannon, Wisconsin
Grant Gibbs, Creighton
Marcus Paige, North Carolina
Darius Stokes, Iowa

Lone Peak (Highland, Utah) - 4
Nate Austin, BYU
Tyler Haws, BYU
Eric Mika, BYU
Josh Sharp, BYU

Marcus (Flower Mound, Texas) - 4
Nick Banyard, New Mexico
Marcus Smart, Oklahoma State
Phil Forte, Oklahoma State
Mason Cox, Oklahoma State

St. Benedict's Prep (Newark, N.J.) - 4
Michael Young, Pittsburgh
Tyler Ennis, Syracuse
Melvin Johnson, Virginia Commonwealth
Tyler Harris, Providence

St. Mark's (Southborough, Mass.) - 4
Alex Murphy, Florida
Kaleb Tarczewski, Arizona
Nik Stauskas, Michigan
Melsahn Basabe, Iowa

Tilton School (N.H.) - 4
Wayne Selden Jr., Kansas
Geroges Niang, Iowa State
Gerald Coleman, Gonzaga
Aaron Law, Coastal Carolina

Wilson (Dallas) - 4
Devon Williams, New Mexico
Rawane Ndiaye, Tennessee
Trey Davis, UMass
Zach Coleman, UMass