4-star C Tee Bartlett sets unofficial visit to Providence
Tee Bartlett, a four-star center in the 2025 class, will be taking an unofficial visit to Providence on Saturday, March 9th and will be in attendance for the Friars game against UConn. This will be his first time visiting Friartown.
The 6-foot-10, 270-pound junior out of Coronado High School in Henderson, NV holds an offer from Kim English and PC, along with schools like Kansas State, USC, Xavier, Washington, Arizona State, and others.
Over the summer, Bartlett, a Los Angeles native, played for Strive for Greatness on the EYBL Circuit, participating alongside LeBron James’ youngest son, Bryce. LeBron coached several of their games.
According to the On3 Industry Rankings, Bartlett is the No. 66 overall prospect in the 2025 cycle. He’s also the No. 8 center prospect. The On3 Industry Ranking is a weighted average that utilizes all four major recruiting media companies.
On3’s evaluators are higher on Bartlett, ranking him 40th overall in the On3 Top-150 Player Rankings.
“I can do everything you want in a post player,” Bartlett previously told On3’s Jamie Shaw. “I can shoot the ball, have good touch, play good defense, and I can go up against anyone. If you try to dunk on me, I’m going to show you not to do that with me. I’ve gotten in good shape this season, I can move my body, run the floor, and make plays. I had six blocks this game and was going at it with everybody. My conditioning and shooting have taken my game to another level this season.”
What Bartlett is looking for in a school
In a previous interview, Bartlett discussed what he’s looking for in a future college.
“I’m going to be looking to play for a coach that believes in me,” Bartlett said. “Someone I trust and that is going to push me, even if I don’t want to work out that day. I want to be the best man I can be, so a coach that I know is going to push me every day will be big for me.
“I can fit into any style of play really. I’m versatile, I can run, I can play on the block, they can play through me, so one style of play does not really stand out for me.”