Several of the Gophers' top targets are still anxious to see what a breakout July might do to their recruiting, but Armstrong's Race Thompson feels pretty strong about three schools showing him the most interest right now.
Thompson, a four-star forward in the 2018 class, said Indiana, Minnesota and Iowa State have been recruiting him the hardest. Michigan is now out of the picture, he said after taking a commitment from another power forward recently.

Could a decision be coming soon for one of the state's top prospects?
The 6-foot-8, 220-pound Thompson opens play Thursday in the Adidas Gauntlet Finale with D1 Minnesota in Spartanburg, S.C. Thompson said he could make a decision right after his AAU season concludes, which is after the Adidas Championships July 26-30 in Las Vegas.
"I'll make my decision sometime after the AAU season, but I'm not sure when exactly," he told the Star Tribune on Wednesday. "I'm not sure if I'll take an official visit to (Minnesota and Iowa State), because I've already been there."
The only official trip that Thompson has made so far is to Indiana in June. He also made an unofficial to Michigan last month. Thompson downplayed the significance of the Hoosiers being the only official so far, but he really was impressed with their campus in Bloomington.
"It was an official just because it was easier," Thompson said. "I wasn't going to take an unofficial and then come back again and take an official. So we just changed it. … That campus is a really nice campus. Good school. Great facilities. I like the new coaching staff a lot. Even with a new coach (Archie Miller) I think they're still going to be a top team in the Big Ten. They're pretty much always tough to beat and have some of the best fans in the country. I don't think the culture will really change. Playing in front of that many people I don't think you can't (be excited)."
Thompson's playing for the first time Thursday in the Adidas circuit with top 10 2019 forward Matthew Hurt, who missed the first eight games for D1 Minnesota with a broken hand. Not having hurt in the frontcourt with him earlier in AAU play forced him to become better defensively, Thompson said.