All from my DePauw team in Knight:
Two older ones:
Nelson Schweda I recruited this kid out of Hawaii in the pre-potential era and he ended up being a stud SF/PF. Though he never quite led my DePauw team to a championship he helped take us to two elite eights and was an all-around stud. If he hadn't had such a talented supporting cast he might have put up more astonishing numbers. He'll always be that stud from Hawaii to me though, and he'll remain one of DePauw's all-time greats.
Emanuel Adams This guy is strange to put on here, but despite lackluster stats, not being in the records for any statistical category, and only managing a third team all-conference selection in his career, Emanuel Adams will always be one of my favorite player. From Kokomo, Indiana, Adams was the first stud I ever signed. From the pre-potential era he had decent ratings in every category and a high work ethic. He finished very close to 800 overall (he may have exceeded 800, but I lost his profile which I had saved in a word document when my old laptop crashed). He was an absolute stud who I only blame myself for misusing. I can't blame him for underachieving because at the time I was still new to the game and probably should have fiddled with his distro more. I only wish I could have another Emanuel Adams sometime in the future, just so I could use the new one properly.
Two more recent ones:
Garrett Bejarano This kid was just perfect. He was an experiment I recruited who was under 40 miles from my school. He was never a decent athlete, but he finished his career with 60-speed, which is amazing for a DIII pressing big man. He put up very solid offensive numbers with an LP that I believe reached the 90's and was just super fun to use and abuse. I honestly wish I could have had him for longer and achieved more with him, but he was just an astounding player who led me to my first ever final four where I lost by I believe 1 to the eventual national champion...Partially because of free throws he missed I believe. But he's still going to be remembered as a serious home-grown talent.
Hugh Farley This guy JUST graduated a couple seasons ago but he was an ABSOLUTE STUD. He was the first player I've had in the post-potential era to nearly eclipse an 800-overall rating (I believe he finished somewhere in the 780's) at DIII. He was incredible and if not for his 7 shot blocking and mediocre durability would have easily eclipsed 800. He put up amazing numbers and was Midwest Conference Player of the Year twice, First Team All-Conference twice, Midwest Conference Defensive Player of the Year once, and a First All-American once.