And there are others. Just watched Kyle playing for UCLA the other night. Over the years, coaches like Fred and Doc have largely ignored in-state talent so this has been an on going issue. As a kid who grew up a Husker basketball fan and remembers the high hopes we had for the Class of 82 from which we got Dave Hoppen but lost others to Kansas, Marquette and Duke. That class might have brought NU to the Final Four. We'll never know. The class of 92 was also pretty great. But this recent stretch of talent is probably the best the state has ever produced and we've brought in none of it.
This topic has come up a couple times so far this year. Not a huge HS recruiting junkie, but of all the players listed only Sallis was a 5 star and "expected" to be a stud. NU was after Sallis, but Gonzaga offered more in NIL when he was coming out of HS. That was probably an indictment of our NIL game at the time as opposed to FH recruiting effort. Funny, but Sallis didn't really do anything until he transferred to Wake. Don't get me wrong. He was a good role player for 2 years and in the top 6-7 in the rotation, yet he was way down the list as far as a scoring option. Pretty sure the same thing happened when he transferred. Huskers were definitely in the mix and maybe even top 2 but got outbid again for NIL.
The others were D1 talent for sure but not projected for great success coming out of HS, save Chucky Hepburn. The others generally went to non-P4 schools and upped their game. I looked at the history of Tonje because he is torching it. When he graduated he wasn't a top-level recruit. He went to CSU and his only other offers (24/7) indicated UNO and MIssouri Western. He transferred to Missouri but never heard much about him. He then committed to transfer to New Mexico but backed out and went to Wisky.
None of these guys are at Creighton. McDermott has been great at getting Nebraska players to CU over the Huskers, yet he wasn't successful at that either.
So, a long post. Not being argumentative. Just providing context. And I share your desire to get more of the top-flight Nebraska kids to stay home. The success the past 2 1/2 years hopefully helps make some inroads.
FWIW, Ron Kellogg has had the smoothest shooting touch to ever come out of Nebraska. Not even close.