CJ Rosser Shares Takeaways From UNC Trip Before Two More Big Visits

Top prospect CJ Rosser breaks down his UNC visit and shares what hes looking for as his recruitment journey heats up.

CJ Rosser is starting to make some real moves in his recruitment journey - and with good reason. The 6-foot-10 forward out of Southeastern Prep in Orlando, Fla., is ranked No. 2 in the 2027 class, and the buzz around him is only getting louder. At 195 pounds, Rosser brings a unique blend of length, fluidity, and upside that has college programs already jockeying for position.

So far this season, Rosser has taken just one visit - but it was a meaningful one. He was in Chapel Hill on November 22 to watch North Carolina take on East Carolina, and the visit gave him a firsthand look at what life as a Tar Heel could look like.

“UNC was a good visit,” Rosser said. “I met the coaches, watched the team play ECU, and discussed the type of player I could become and what position I'd play.”

The Tar Heel staff didn’t just roll out the red carpet - they gave Rosser a vision. Specifically, they pointed him toward Caleb Wilson, a current standout in their system, as a blueprint for how he might be used in their scheme.

It’s a smart comparison. Wilson is a versatile forward who thrives in a system that values mobility, playmaking, and high-IQ basketball - traits Rosser is already starting to flash at the prep level.

By encouraging Rosser to track Wilson’s development this season, UNC is doing more than just showing interest - they’re laying the groundwork for a potential fit. They see Rosser as a player who could slide into a similar role, blending size and skill in a way that fits their modern, positionless approach.

At this point in the recruiting process, it’s about more than just highlight reels and rankings. For Rosser, it’s about finding the right system - one that will not only showcase his talent but also help him grow into the player he’s capable of becoming. And with schools like UNC already making their pitch, it’s clear that his next steps will be closely watched by programs across the country.