Myles Herro, brother of NBA All-Star Tyler Herro, commits to Ohio State

Myles Herro, a three-star point guard in the 2025 class, has committed to Ohio State, he told On3.

The 6-foot-3 senior out of Whitnall High School (WI) is the younger brother of NBA-All Star and Miami Heat guard Tyler Herro. Tyler spent one season at the University of Kentucky before being selected in the 2019 NBA Draft by Miami.

Myles Herro ranks as the No. 288 overall recruit in the 2025 cycle, according to the On3 Industry Rankings. He’s also the No. 42 point guard prospect and the No. 10 player in Wisconsin. The On3 Industry Ranking is a weighted average that utilizes all four major recruiting media companies.

Herro on his commitment to Ohio State

Myles Herro went in-depth on his commitment to Ohio State with On3.

“I chose Ohio State because it felt like the right fit for me, both on and off the court,” he said. “The opportunity to grow in a program like this, compete at a high level, and be part of something special really stood out. Coach Diebler and his staff were real with me from the start. The way they communicate, the vision they have for the program, and how much they believe in their players made it easy to trust them.”

In his own words, what type of player is Ohio State getting in Herro?

“I’d describe my game as a pass-first guard who can create when needed and score the ball too. I take pride in being a two-way player, someone who can impact both ends of the floor and bring energy every time I step on the court.”

He has a message for Ohio State fans.

“To Ohio State fans, I’m ready to work, compete, and give everything I’ve got for this program. Let’s get it!”

Herro is the second freshman headed to Columbus next season. He joins four-star PF A’mare Bynum (No. 58 NATL). Four-star SG Dorian Jones (No. 93 NATL) will no longer be enrolling at Ohio State this fall.

Ohio State is set to bring in four transfers in Wright State’s Brandon Noel (19 PPG), Santa Clara’s Christoph Tilly (12.5 PPG), Baylor’s Joshua Ojianwuna (7.4 PPG), and Indiana’s Gabe Cupps.

Ohio State missed the NCAA Tournament this season, finishing 10th in the Big Ten with an overall record of 17-15.