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Rivals · 2023 Class · PF · Jarin Stevenson
North Carolina
North CarolinaNorth Carolina Tar HeelsEnrolled · 4/13/2025
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Jarin Stevenson

JarinStevenson

Pittsboro, NCSeaforth
Jersey
#15
Pos
PF
HT / WT
6-8 / 200
Class
JR
NIL Valuation
Experience
2025 – present
Year
Senior
Age
20
The Journey
Class of 2023
North Carolina Tar Heels
ENROLLED
Alabama Crimson Tide
TRANSFER
SE
Seaforth
2022 – 2022
HIGH SCHOOL

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Scouting Report

Approved · Mar 11, 2023

Jarin Stevenson

Scouted byJamie ShawSenior National Recruiting Analyst
PF2023 · Basketball

Jarin Stevenson comes from a basketball family. His mother played at North Carolina, and his father was a 1,400-point scorer at Richmond before playing professionally overseas for ten-plus years. Stevenson is skilled on the offensive end; with solid size, he can push the break or shoot the three. He can fall in love with the three-point shot. He has a quick release and consistently has good balance, and is shot-ready off the catch. While he is still growing into his frame and athleticism, he has solid wiggle and excellent hand-eye coordination. He is a good athlete, better vertically than he…

Personal Life

Jarin Stevenson averaged 21.8 points, 11.7 rebounds and 3.7 blocks in the 2022-2023 season for Pittsboro (North Carolina) Seaforth. He also shot 62% from the field and 36% from 3-point range. Stevenson plays travel ball with the Team United Program on Nike’s EYBL Circuit. As a sophomore, he averaged 20.6 points, 11.3 rebounds and 3.5 blocks. “I’m still working on improving my handles and my jump shot and being more versatile,” Stevenson told On3. “It’s all about taking it to that next level. I’m trying to push my game out to the wing and become more versatile. I don’t want to become predictable on the block. I’ve had a lot of success so far, but if I want to reach my dream of playing in the NBA, I know I still have work to do.” His father, Jarod Stevenson, played at Richmond, where he scored a career 4,000-plus points and shot 39% from 3-point range. He also played internationally for more than a decade. Stevenson’s mother, Nicole (Walker) Stevenson, won three ACC championships from 1995-1998 at North Carolina.

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