College basketball is hyped to the brim with anticipation as Cameron and Cayden Boozer prepare to take the court for the Duke Blue Devils in the 2025-26 season. Their last name carries a lot of weight as it ties them with one of the big men in sports history. Yes, Cameron and Cayden are the sons of Carlos Boozer, a two-time NBA All-Star and Duke national champion.
Their journey to Durham follows a remarkable high school career and a family legacy studded with basketball excellence. Keep reading to know more about their story, their ties to Carlos, and what their arrival means for Duke.
Boozer Basketball Excellence From Carlos Boozer To Cameron And Cayden Boozer
Carlos Boozer’s name is synonymous with Duke basketball history. He was a key figure in the Blue Devils’ 2001 NCAA championship run, he averaged 14.9 points and 7.2 rebounds over three seasons before embarking on a 15-year NBA career, highlighted by All-Star wins with the Utah Jazz in 2007 and 2008.
Now, his twin sons, Cameron and Cayden, are set to carry the family torch at their father’s alma mater. The twins, born in 2007 to Carlos and his ex-wife, CeCe Boozer, grew up immersed in basketball.
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Both of their parents were Duke graduates, which instilled a love for the game and a work ethic that’s evident in the twins’ accolades. Cameron, a 6-foot-9 power forward, and Cayden, a 6-foot-5 point guard, have drawn comparisons to NBA stars for their skill and chemistry, which was forged through years of playing together.
Boozer’s High School run
The Boozer twins rewrote the record books at Christopher Columbus High School in Miami. They led the Explorers to four consecutive Florida High School Athletic Association (FHSAA) state championships, culminating in a 68-34 rout of Windermere in March 2025. Their senior season ended with a 30-3 record and a Chipotle Nationals title.
Cameron, ranked No. 3 nationally, averaged 22.1 points, 11.8 rebounds, and 3.2 assists per game in his final high school season. His versatility earned him a comparison to Boston Celtics star Al Horford, with analysts praising his ability to score in the paint and from three-point range.
Cayden, ranked No. 21, averaged 14.5 points and 6.1 assists, anchoring the offense with his playmaking. Their performance in the McDonald’s All-American Game, where Cameron notched a double-double with 16 points and 12 rebounds, marked a historic moment, as they became the first Columbus players to participate.
KEEP READING: From Cooper Flagg to the Boozer Twins: Why 2025–26 Has To Be Duke’s Redemption Year
With performances like these, Cameron and Cayden Boozer aren’t just carrying their father’s name but building their own. With Cameron projected as a 2026 NBA Draft lottery pick and Cayden’s stock rising, the twins are all set to hype up Cameron Indoor Stadium. Their chemistry, honed through years of twin synergy, could lead Duke back to NCAA glory, a feat their father achieved 24 years ago.
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