McDonald's All American Game 2015: TV Schedule and Top Committed Stars

The McDonald's All American Game is synonymous with high school hoops greatness. For the 38th year, the McDonald's Corporation will sponsor one of the premier showcases of high school hoops talent. The event will take place at the United Center in Chicago on Wednesday, April 1. 

The event will be broadcast on ESPN at 9 p.m. ET. 

The 24 players are equally divided between East and West rosters. With a bevy of talent on both sides, the next superstars of college basketball could be on the floor on Wednesday night. Of the 24 players in action, nine of them have yet to make a decision and/or announce which college they will attend.

The other 15 have already committed.

The three players below are the top committed stars scheduled to play on Wednesday night. It may shock you to see that none of the players below are headed to the Bluegrass State to play for the Kentucky Wildcats.

Before Big Blue Nation and any of its haters get the wrong idea, the Wildcats have drawn a commitment from No. 3-ranked Skal Labissiere, a 6'10" center from Memphis, but he isn't playing in the McDonald's game. There's also still a chance the Wildcats could snare a good number of the prospects who have yet to commit. 

Furthermore, there's a possibility that super-junior Thon Maker could reclassify and sign with Kentucky.

Stay tuned.

Ben Simmons, LSU Tigers

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As the nation's top-rated player, Ben Simmons might be carrying the highest expectations of any player not named Derrick Rose in Chicago on Wednesday night.

The 6'8" small forward is a smooth athlete with long arms, good form on his jump shot and above-average athleticism. He makes the game look easy and also plays with a maturity beyond his 18 years.

He's probably the biggest recruit the LSU Tigers have secured since a kid named Shaquille O'Neal came to Baton Rouge to slam down a few dunks. With Simmons and fellow Floridian Antonio Blakeney headed to LSU, the Tigers should have one of their best teams in years.

Diamond Stone, Maryland Terrapins

The Maryland Terrapins were a force in the Big Ten this past season, but thanks to the commitment from Wisconsin big man Diamond Stone, they could be even better next season. The team had a good number of seniors, but guard Dez Wells was the only one who played a significant role on the court.

The addition of Stone gives Maryland the low-post threat it didn't have this season, and he shouldn't have a great deal of competition for minutes. The 6'10" 246-pound center has excellent footwork and a good touch around the basket. He'll be one of the favorites to win the Big Ten Freshman of the Year award.

Chase Jeter, Duke Blue Devils

Along with high school teammate and fellow McDonald's All American Stephen Zimmerman, Chase Jeter was part of the most dominant frontcourt in high school basketball this past season. The two bigs dominated for Bishop Gorman in Las Vegas en route to the school's fourth straight state championship.

At 6'11" and 230 pounds, Jeter has the length and frame to be a serious threat in the paint for the Duke Blue Devils. He's likely arriving at a good time, considering most expect current Blue Devils star center Jahlil Okafor to be among the top two picks of the upcoming NBA draft.

Jeter has a nice shooting touch away from the basket, so he projects as more of a power forward at the next level. As the only player among the top 10 prospects currently headed to Duke, the Cameron Crazies will have their eyes firmly on Jeter on Wednesday.

All player rankings courtesy of 247 Sports' national composite rankings. Follow Brian Mazique on Twitter.