Tom Crean made it official Monday, confirming that his Georgia basketball team has signed four players to letters of intent.

The list includes a pair of athletes ranked in the Rivals150, including a pair of in-state prospects in Kadarius “K.D.” Johnson (No. 125) of Decatur and Josh Taylor (No. 91) of Atlanta.

Georgia’s class also includes Eastern Florida State College teammates Jonathan Ned and Mikal Starks.

Rivals ranks Georgia’s 2020 Class as No. 27 in the country, sixth in the SEC behind Kentucky (No. 1), Tennessee (No. 4), Auburn (No. 13), LSU (No.19), and Florida (No. 22).

• Josh Taylor: Taylor, who is 6-8 and 200 pounds, played two seasons at Columbia High in Atlanta before helping Greensboro (N.C.) Day School win the 2019 North Carolina Independent School Athletic Association (NCISSA) Class 4A state title. Taylor will return to Georgia and will play at Norcross High School this season.

Crean on Taylor: “What stood out about Josh right away was his level of rebounding,” Crean said. “His ability to play end to end, his desire to rebound the ball which is going to be a huge thing for us moving forward, inside of this team. I like his length—I like his height. I think there's a lot of upside to him, offensively. He likes to defend. He likes to block shots he runs end to end, and we're excited to have him.”

• K.D. Johnson: A 6-1, 180-pound native of Decatur, Johnson played at Southwest DeKalb High School for the past three years. He was named Georgia’s 2019 Class 5A Player of the Year by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution after averaging 21.9 points, 5.9 rebounds, 5.3 assists, and 4.5 steals per game as a junior. Johnson is slated to play at Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham, Va., as a senior.

Crean on Johnson: “K.D. is a young guy that wanted to be here, and I think he's doing a really good job of trying to improve and every area that he can,” Crean said. “I think it's one of the reasons that he went to Hargrave Military Academy, I liked the discipline of that program. I've had success in the past with guys that have come out of there. I feel good about him and again he’s another Georgia young man, from a Georgia family that wanted to be here, that helps represent this program I think the right way.”

• Jonathan Ned: Ned is 6-9, 205 pounds and originally from Brentwood, Calif. As a freshman at Eastern Florida State, he averaged 9.8 points and 5.7 rebounds per game. In 36 games played, Ned recorded 17 double-figure scoring outputs, with three 20-point outings and a season-high 25 points against Harford Community College. Ned was a standout at Heritage High School, where he scored 1,331 points to finish second on the school’s all-time scoring list and was twice named the All-Bay Valley Athletic League’s Most Valuable Player.

Crean on Ned: “Jonathan Ned is going to be outstanding,” Crean said. “He can shoot the ball. He made 45 threes last year as a freshman. He is 6-8. He can play numerous positions. He's already had a game of 17 rebounds this year. He's from California. He was one of those kids that was under-recruited – went to junior college – to change his lot, and that's exactly what he did. He's versatile. He can pick and pop. He can drive it. You can play through him. I think he's going to get better and better to that extent.”

• Mikal Starks: Starks, who is 6-0 and 175 pounds, is from Miami, Fla. Starks averaged 5.1 points and 2.8 assists as a freshman at Eastern Florida State last season. He posted a pair of double-digit performances, with a season-high 12 points versus Harcum College. Starks is a product of Palmetto High School. There he led Palmetto’s Panthers to the school’s first-ever Greater Miami Athletic Conference (GMAC) title in boys’ basketball in 2018. Starks notched a double-double of 15 points and 10 assists in the Panthers’ 76-59 win over South Miami in the tournament final.

Crean on Starks: “What I love about him is he has an unbelievable level of toughness,” Crean said. “He's fearless. He can shoot the ball, which is hugely important for us, and from a guard spot. He can play with the ball. He can play without the ball. He can deliver the ball. He's very good in the pick and roll. I like that he can attack the rim. He can score with both hands. I like the fact that he really wanted to be here, and that meant a lot to me, too.”