Tyler Herro’s younger brother, Myles Herro commits to Ohio State
- jake Diebler and the Ohio State Buckeyes secured a commitment from Myles Herro, a 2025 point guard, on Monday.
- Myles herro, a talented point guard, chose Ohio state over Southern Illinois, Cal Poly, and Western Illinois.
- During the Nike EYBL season, Herro played with Team Herro, his brother's AAU team, where he averaged 5.3 assists, demonstrating his ability as a facilitator.
Ohio State Lands Tyler Herro’s Brother, Myles, for 2025 Basketball Recruiting Class
Updated June 4, 2025
jake Diebler and the Ohio State Buckeyes secured a commitment from Myles Herro, a 2025 point guard, on Monday. Herro is the younger brother of Miami Heat All-Star Tyler Herro, adding to the team’s basketball recruiting profile.
Myles herro, a talented point guard, chose Ohio state over Southern Illinois, Cal Poly, and Western Illinois. While not an ESPN 100 recruit, the 6-foot-3 Herro showcased his skills at Whitnall High School in Wisconsin, averaging 21.5 points, 5.9 rebounds, and 4.7 assists last season.
During the Nike EYBL season, Herro played with Team Herro, his brother’s AAU team, where he averaged 5.3 assists, demonstrating his ability as a facilitator.
Myles Herro, the younger brother of NBA all-Star and Miami Heat guard Tyler Herro, has committed to play at Ohio State for the 2025 class. 🔥 pic.twitter.com/Gxvnsts6ny
— SportsCenter NEXT (@SCNext) June 2, 2025
Tyler Herro, ranked No. 30 in the ESPN 100 in 2018, used being passed over for the McDonald’s All American Game as motivation. He excelled at Kentucky, earning SEC All-Freshman team honors with averages of 14 points, 4.5 rebounds, and 2.5 assists. The Miami Heat then drafted him as the No. 13 pick in 2019.
myles Herro hopes to follow a similar path to his brother, leveraging his skills to make an impact. His commitment comes after Dorian Jones, another guard, decided not to enroll at Ohio State.
What’s next
Time will tell if Myles Herro can replicate his brother’s success and become a key player for the buckeyes, contributing to their basketball recruiting efforts and overall team performance.
