For the second consecutive day, USC landed a No. 1 overall recruit.

On Tuesday, Lindsay Gottlieb signed Juju Watkins, the No. 1 recruit in the 2023 women’s basketball recruiting class. On Wednesday, Andy Enfield and the Trojans earned a commitment from Marietta (Ga.) Wheeler point guard Isaiah Collier

The 5-star guard is regarded as the best prospect in the 2023 class, and he chose the Trojans from a group of finalists that also included UCLA, Michigan, and Cincinnati.

Collier took official visits to each of his finalists, visiting both USC and UCLA around the same time back in May. He also took officials to Cincinnati in February and Michigan at the end of June.

“Definitely the relationship I built with every single coach on the coaching staff,” Collier told 247Sports’ Travis Branham. “I definitely have a lot of family out there and family is a big thing for me right now after losing my brother here in Atlanta so I wanted to be with my brother out in California. Family is everything to me.”

A 6-foot-3, 190-pound lead guard, Collier is the No. 1 overall prospect in the 2023 class by 247Sports’ own evaluators. In the industry-generated 247 Composite, he’s the fourth-ranked recruit in the class. Collier is the third-best recruit in USC’s history during the recruiting service era.

He’s the third known commitment for USC in the 2023 class, joining Wheeler teammate and 4-star big man Arrinten Page and 4-star guard Silas Demary. The Trojan class ranks 10th nationally.

Collier is as good as it gets when it comes to high school guards. 247Sports’ Brandon Jenkins wrote this on his game:

Collier is an athletic throwback-style point guard who has made strong impressions with his leadership and exceptional vision as a passer. A playmaker with a wealth of tools to work with, Collier is the best in his class at making the assist. Whether it be pocket passes, pick and roll reads, or lob passes in a transitional or half-court setting, Collier is adept at seeing the play before it happens and making on-time and on-target passes with ultimate ease. He is strong for his size and his handle is tight as he has a nice crossover to break defenders down. On the defensive side of the ball, he does a solid job of getting into ball handlers and keeping his man in front of him. His Achilles heel is his overall ability to shoot the ball as he is not reliable in that area. He has improved throughout his high school career in this area but will need to continue to work on his mechanics and overall efficiency. The best part about his game is his ability to have a great impact on the game without having to score. Collier plays with a tremendous amount of confidence and is a point guard who is fun to watch when the momentum of a game is on his side.

You can see some of his highlights below: