Athletic Highlights

Top Junior Basketball All-Americans of the 2010s and Beyond

2011 McDonalds All-American Interview - Quinn Cook

Image: Erin Ashley Simon | YouTube

**Austin Rivers from Winter Park, Florida, earned the prestigious title of National Junior of the Year in 2010, marking the inception of the first high school basketball Junior All-America team. He was joined on the first team by notable players including Wayne Blackshear, Quinn Cook, Michael Gilchrist, and Myck Kabongo. Since that time, over 600 players from 40 states have proudly secured their place in this celebrated honor.**

Leading the charge in selections, La Lumiere from La Porte, Indiana, and Montverde Academy in Montverde, Florida, each have produced eight All-Americans. Bishop Gorman from Las Vegas, Nevada, closely follows with seven selections, while Huntington Prep from Huntington, West Virginia, IMG Academy in Bradenton, Florida, and Sierra Canyon from Chatsworth, California, each contribute six names to the list.

When it comes to state representation, California reigns supreme with 53 players recognized, followed by Texas at 50. Florida (39), Georgia (38), and Indiana (34) complete the top five states represented.

### All-American Junior High School Basketball Players Since 2010

#### Alabama
1. Dewayne Brown, Hoover — 2024
2. Justin Coleman, Wenonah (Birmingham) — 2013
3. J.D. Davison, Calhoun (Letohatchee) — 2020
4. Trevor Lacey, Butler (Huntsville) — 2010
5. Joshua Langford, Madison Academy (Madison) — 2015
6. Riley Norris, Albertville — 2013
7. John Petty, Johnson (Huntsville) — 2016
8. Labaron Philon, Baker (Mobile) — 2023
9. Levi Randolph, Bob Jones (Madison) — 2010
10. Trendon Watford, Mountain Brook (Birmingham) — 2018

#### Arizona
1. Casey Benson, Corona del Sol (Tempe) — 2013
2. Kylan Boswell, AZ Compass Prep (Chandler) — 2022
3. Mookie Cook, AZ Compass Prep — 2022
4. DaRon Holmes, Millennium (Goodyear) — 2020
5. Jaelen House, Shadow Mountain (Phoenix) — 2018
6. Koa Peat, Perry (Gilbert) — 2024
7. Kyree Walker, Hillcrest Prep (Phoenix) — 2019
8. Paul Watson, Paradise Valley (Phoenix) — 2012

#### Arkansas
1. KeVaughn Allen, North Little Rock — 2014
2. Archie Goodwin, Sylvan Hills (Sherwood) — 2011
3. Hunter Mickelson, Westside (Jonesboro) — 2010
4. Malik Monk, Bentonville — 2015
5. Desi Sills, Jonesboro — 2017
6. Nick Smith, Sylvan Hills — 2021

#### California
1. Bradon Ashley, Bishop O’Dowd (Oakland) — 2011
2. Marvin Bagley III, Sierra Canyon (Chatsworth) — 2017
3. LiAngelo Ball, Chino Hills — 2016
4. Lonzo Ball, Chino Hills — 2015
5. Jabari Bird, Salesian College Preparatory (Richmond) — 2012
6. Adem Bona, Prolific Prep (Napa) — 2021
7. Jordan Brown, Woodcreek (Roseville) — 2017
8. Carter Bryant, Sage Hill (Newport Beach) — 2023
9. Brayden Burries, Roosevelt (Eastvale) — 2024
10. Angelo Chol, Hoover (San Diego) — 2010
11. Josh Christopher, Mayfair (Lakewood) — 2019
12. De’Andre Daniels, Taft (Woodland Hills) — 2010
13. Robert Dillingham, Donda Academy (Simi Valley) — 2022
14. Tyler Dorsey, St. John Bosco (Bellflower) — 2014
15. A.J. Dybantsa, Prolific Prep — 2024
16. Isaiah Elohim, Sierra Canyon — 2023
17. Jordan Ford, Folsom — 2015
18. Aaron Gordon, Archbishop Mitty (San Jose) — 2012
19. Jalen Green, San Joaquin Memorial (Fresno) — 2019
20. Isaac Hamilton, St. John Bosco — 2012
21. Vance Jackson, St. John Bosco — 2015
22. Parker Jackson-Cartwright, Loyola (Los Angeles) — 2013
23. Grant Jerrett, Lutheran (La Verne) — 2011
24. Xavier Johnson, Mater Dei (Santa Ana) — 2011
25. Stanley Johnson, Mater Dei — 2013
26. Cody Kessler, Centennial (Bakersfield) — 2010
27. Nikolas Khamenia, Harvard-Westlake (Studio City) — 2024
28. T.J. Leaf, Foothills Christian (El Cajon) — 2015
29. Kenyon Martin Jr., Sierra Canyon — 2018
30. Jared McCain, Centennial (Corona) — 2022
31. Brandon McCoy, Cathedral Catholic (San Diego) — 2016
32. Jordan McLaughlin, Etiwanda — 2013
33. Evan Mobley, Rancho Christian (Temecula) — 2019
34. Isaiah Mobley, Rancho Christian — 2018
35. Onyeka Okongwu, Chino Hills — 2018
36. Trent Perry, Harvard-Westlake — 2023
37. Norman Powell, Lincoln (San Diego) — 2010
38. Roschon Prince, Long Beach Poly (Long Beach) — 2012

This illustrious history showcases the incredible talent coming out of these states, highlighting the affordability and potential future success of America’s youth basketball.Here’s a selection of notable high school basketball players from various states, showcasing the talent that has emerged from these institutions over recent years. Each athlete has left a mark on their respective teams, excelling in both performance and potential for future success.

### California
– **Ivan Rabb**, Bishop O’Dowd (Oakland) — 2014
– **Devearl Ramsey**, Sierra Canyon — 2015
– **Katin Reinhardt**, Mater Dei — 2011
– **Cody Riley**, Sierra Canyon — 2016
– **Tyree Robinson**, Lincoln — 2012
– **Isa Silva**, Jesuit (Carmichael) — 2020
– **Justin Simon**, Temecula Valley (Temecula) — 2014
– **David Singleton**, Bishop Montgomery (Torrance) — 2017
– **Cassius Stanley**, Sierra Canyon — 2018
– **J.J. Taylor**, Donda Academy — 2022
– **Josiah Turner**, Sacramento — 2010
– **Grant Verhoeven**, Central Valley Christian (Visalia) — 2011
– **Peyton Watson**, Long Beach Poly — 2020
– **Namon Wright**, Pacific Hills (Los Angeles) — 2013
– **Tounde Yessoufou**, St. Joseph (Santa Maria) — 2024

### Colorado
– **Dominique Collier**, Denver East (Denver) — 2013
– **De’Ron Davis**, Overland (Aurora) — 2015
– **Josh Perkins**, Regis Jesuit (Aurora) — 2013

### Connecticut
– **Donovan Clingan**, Bristol Central (Bristol) — 2021
– **Mustapha Heron**, Sacred Heart (Waterbury) — 2015

### District of Columbia
– **Nate Britt**, Gonzaga — 2012
– **Anthony Cowan**, St. John’s — 2015
– **Daquan Davis**, St. John’s — 2023
– **Donnie Freeman**, St. John’s — 2023
– **Kris Jenkins**, Gonzaga — 2012
– **Acaden Lewis**, Sidwell Friends — 2024
– **Terrance Williams**, Gonzaga — 2019

### Florida
– **Darius Acuff**, IMG Academy (Bradenton) — 2024
– **Prince Ali**, Sagemont (Weston) — 2014
– **Dante Allen**, Riviera Prep (Miami) — 2024
– **Marvel Allen**, Calvary Christian Academy (Fort Lauderdale) — 2022
– **Udoka Azubuike**, Potter’s House Christian (Jacksonville) — 2015
– **Scottie Barnes**, University (Fort Lauderdale) — 2019
– **Joel Berry**, Lake Highland Prep (Orlando) — 2013
– **Antonio Blakeney**, Oak Ridge (Orlando) — 2014
– **Cameron Boozer**, Columbus (Miami) — 2024
– **Cayden Boozer**, Columbus — 2024
– **Jaden Bradley**, IMG Academy — 2021
– **Tony Bradley**, Bartow — 2015
– **Vernon Carey Jr.**, University — 2018
– **Hannif Cheathem**, Pembroke Pines Charter (Pembroke Pines) — 2014
– **Cade Cunningham**, Montverde Academy (Montverde) — 2019
– **Eric Dailey**, IMG Academy — 2021
– **Jalen Duren**, Montverde Academy — 2021
– **Juwan Durham**, Tampa Catholic (Tampa) — 2015
– **Michael Frazier**, Plant (Tampa) — 2011
– **Trent Forrest**, Chipley — 2015
– **Kasey Hill**, Montverde Academy — 2012
– **Jett Howard**, IMG Academy — 2021
– **Dewan Huell**, Norland (Miami) — 2015
– **Jamier Jones**, Oak Ridge — 2024
– **Karter Knox**, Tampa Catholic — 2023
– **Kevin Knox**, Tampa Catholic — 2016
– **Liam McNeeley**, Montverde Academy — 2023
– **Derik Queen**, Montverde Academy — 2023
– **Austin Rivers**, Winter Park — 2010
– **Maverick Rowan**, Cardinal Gibbons (Fort Lauderdale) — 2015
– **D’Angelo Russell**, Montverde Academy — 2013
– **Ben Simmons**, Montverde Academy — 2014
– **Jaden Springer**, IMG Academy — 2019
– **Sean Stewart**, Windermere — 2022
– **Lance Tejada II**, Blanche Ely (Pompano Beach) — 2013
– **Moustapha Thiam**, DME Academy (Daytona Beach) — 2024
– **Chris Walker**, Holmes County (Bonifay) — 2012
– **Jarace Walker**, IMG Academy — 2021
– **Dariq Whitehead**, Montverde Academy — 2021

### Georgia
– **Ace Bailey**, McEachern (Powder Springs) — 2023
– **Malik Beasley**, St. Francis (Alpharetta) — 2014
– **Brandon Boston**, Norcross — 2019
– **Henry Brooks**, Miller Grove (Lithonia) — 2010
– **Jaylen Brown**, Wheeler (Marietta) — 2014
– **Tookie Brown**, Morgan County (Madison) — 2014
– **Kanaan Carlyle**, Milton — 2022

These athletes not only display skill on the court but also represent the future of basketball in their regions. Their journeys from high school to potential stardom are certainly ones to follow for all sports aficionados!The world of high school basketball has produced numerous standout athletes who have made their mark on the court. Here, we celebrate some of the most exceptional players from Georgia, Illinois, and Indiana, highlighting their schools and graduation years.

### Georgia

1. **Wendell Carter Jr.**, Pace Academy (Atlanta) — 2016
2. **Stephon Castle**, Newton (Covington) — 2022
3. **Kyle Castlin**, Hillgrove (Powder Springs) — 2013
4. **Matthew Cleveland**, Pace Academy — 2020
5. **Isaiah Collier**, Wheeler — 2022
6. **Sharife Cooper**, McEachern — 2019
7. **Alteriue Gilbert**, Miller Grove — 2015
8. **Shaq Goodwin**, Southwest DeKalb (Decatur) — 2011
9. **Ashton Hagans**, Newton — 2018
10. **Scoot Henderson**, Kell (Marietta) — 2021
11. **Ahmed Hill**, Aquinas (Augusta) — 2013
12. **Tadric Jackson**, Tift County (Tifton) — 2013
13. **London Johnson**, Norcross — 2022
14. **Kobi Jordan-Simmons**, St. Francis — 2015
15. **Walker Kessler**, Woodward Academy (College Park) — 2019
16. **Davion Mitchell**, Liberty County (Hinesville) — 2016
17. **Khavon Moore**, Westside (Macon) — 2017
18. **Landers Nolley**, Langston Hughes (Fairburn) — 2017
19. **Evan Nolte**, Milton — 2011
20. **Chuma Okeke**, Westlake (Atlanta) — 2016
21. **Tony Parker**, Miller Grove — 2011
22. **Will Richardson**, Liberty County — 2017
23. **Julian Royal**, Milton — 2010
24. **Shannon Scott**, Milton — 2010
25. **Tahj Shamsid-Deen**, Columbia (Decatur) — 2012
26. **Frankquon Sherman**, Grovetown — 2022
27. **Jabari Smith**, Sandy Creek (Tyrone) — 2020
28. **Bruce Thornton**, Milton — 2021
29. **James Walker Jr.**, Jonesboro — 2016
30. **Jacob Wilkins**, Grayson (Loganville) — 2024
31. **Caleb Wilson**, Holy Innocents Episcopal (Atlanta) — 2024

### Illinois

1. **Cliff Alexander**, Curie (Chicago) — 2013
2. **Keita Bates-Diop**, Normal University (Normal) — 2013
3. **Wayne Blackshear**, Morgan Park (Chicago) — 2010
4. **Ryan Boatright**, Aurora East (Aurora) — 2010
5. **Sterling Brown**, Proviso East (Maywood) — 2012
6. **Jalen Brunson**, Stevenson (Lincolnshire) — 2014
7. **Ahamad Bynum**, Simeon (Chicago) — 2020
8. **Max Christie**, Rolling Meadows — 2020
9. **Ayo Dosunmu**, Morgan Park — 2017
10. **Billy Garrett Jr.**, Morgan Park — 2012
11. **Jordan Goodwin**, Althoff Catholic (Belleville) — 2016
12. **Malcolm Hill**, Belleville East (Belleville) — 2012
13. **Bryce Hopkins**, Fenwick (Oak Park) — 2020
14. **E.J. Liddell**, Belleville West (Belleville) — 2018
15. **Adam Miller**, Morgan Park — 2019
16. **Jahlil Okafor**, Whitney Young (Chicago) — 2013
17. **Jabari Parker**, Simeon — 2012
18. **Chasson Randle**, Rock Island — 2010
19. **D.J. Steward**, Whitney Young — 2019
20. **Tyler Ulis**, Marian Catholic (Chicago Heights) — 2013
21. **Paul White**, Whitney Young — 2013

### Indiana

1. **Darius Adams**, La Lumiere (La Porte) — 2024
2. **Flory Bidunga**, Kokomo — 2023
3. **James Blackmon Jr.**, Bishop Luers (Fort Wayne) — 2013
4. **Trevon Bluiett**, Park Tudor (Indianapolis) — 2013
5. **Brian Bowen**, La Lumiere — 2016
6. **Keion Brooks**, Fort Wayne North Side (Fort Wayne) — 2018
7. **Joey Brunk**, Southport (Indianapolis) — 2015
8. **Jalen Coleman**, La Lumiere — 2014
9. **Branden Dawson**, Wallace (Gary) — 2010
10. **Davon Dillard**, Bowman Academy (Gary) — 2014
11. **Jerry Easter**, La Lumiere — 2024
12. **Jeremy Fears**, La Lumiere — 2022
13. **Jalen Haralson**, La Lumiere — 2024
14. **Gary Harris**, Hamilton Southeastern (Fishers) — 2011
15. **Aden Holloway**, La Lumiere — 2022
16. **Kevin Ferrell**, Park Tudor (Indianapolis) — 2011
17. **Caleb Furst**, Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian (Fort Wayne) — 2020
18. **Romeo Langford**, New Albany — 2017
19. **Khristian Lander**, Evansville Reitz (Evansville) — 2020
20. **JaQuan Lyle**, Bosse (Evansville) — 2013
21. **Trey Lyles**, Arsenal Technical (Indianapolis) — 2013
22. **Demetrius Jackson**, Marian (Mishawaka) — 2012
23. **Trayce Jackson-Davis**, Center Grove (Greenwood) — 2018
24. **Trey Kaufman**, Silver Creek (Sellersburg) — 2020
25. **Fletcher Loyer**, Homestead (Fort Wayne) — 2021
26. **Ron Patterson**, Broad Ripple (Indianapolis) — 2011
27. **Robert Phinisee**, McCutcheon (Lafayette) — 2017

This list showcases the wealth of talent emerging from these states, providing a glimpse into the bright futures of these young athletes. With their impressive skill sets, many are expected to leave a significant impact in college and potentially the NBA as they progress in their careers.

Indiana

  1. Bryson Scott, Northrop (Fort Wayne) — 2012
  2. Paul Scruggs, Southport — 2016
  3. D’Vauntes Smith-Rivera, North Central (Indianapolis) — 2011
  4. Isaiah Stewart, La Lumiere — 2018
  5. Marquise Teague, Pike (Indianapolis) — 2010
  6. Kris Wilkes, North Central (Indianapolis) — 2016
  7. Cody Zeller, Washington — 2010

Iowa

  1. Wyatt Lohaus, Iowa City West (Iowa City) — 2013
  2. Marcus Paige, Linn-Mar (Marion) — 2011
  3. Daniel Tillo, Sioux City North (Sioux City) — 2014
  4. Adam Woodbury, Sioux City East (Sioux City) — 2011

Kansas

  1. Kendall Brown, Sunrise Christian Academy (Bel Aire) — 2020
  2. Clayton Custer, Blue Valley Northwest (Overland Park) — 2013
  3. Gradey Dick, Sunrise Christian Academy — 2021
  4. N’Faly Dante, Sunrise Christian Academy — 2019
  5. Perry Ellis, Heights (Wichita) — 2011
  6. Conner Frankamp, North (Wichita) — 2012
  7. Mark Mitchell, Bishop Miege (Shawnee Mission) — 2021
  8. Semi Ojeleye, Ottawa — 2012
  9. Jeremiah Robinson-Earl, Bishop Miege — 2018

Kentucky

  1. Charles Bassey, Aspire Academy (Louisville) — 2018
  2. Malachi Moreno, Great Crossing (Georgetown) — 2024
  3. Travis Perry, Lyon County (Eddyville) — 2023
  4. Reed Sheppard, North Laurel (London) — 2022
  5. Quentin Snider, Ballard (Louisville) — 2013
  6. Derek Willis, Bullitt East (Mt. Washington) — 2012

Louisiana

  1. Reece Beekman, Scotlandville (Baton Rouge) — 2019
  2. Jalen Cook, Walker — 2019
  3. Javan Felix, St. Augustine (New Orleans) — 2011
  4. Ricardo Gathers, Riverside Academy (Reserve) — 2011
  5. Chad Lott, Byrd (Shreveport) — 2014
  6. Brandon Rachal, Natchitoches Central (Natchitoches) — 2016
  7. Mitchell Robinson, Chalmette — 2016
  8. Wayde Sims, University Lab (Baton Rouge) — 2015
  9. Marcus Smart, Scotlandville — 2017
  10. Craig Victor, St. Augustine — 2013

Maryland

  1. Justin Anderson, Montrose Christian (Rockville) — 2011
  2. BeeJay Anya, DeMatha (Hyattsville) — 2012
  3. Aquille Carr, Patterson (Baltimore) — 2012
  4. Michael Carrera, Montrose Christian — 2011
  5. Quinn Cook, DeMatha — 2010
  6. Markelle Fultz, DeMatha — 2015
  7. Jalen Smith, Mount St. Joseph (Baltimore) — 2017
  8. Allonzo Trier, Montrose Christian — 2014
  9. Tyrell Ward, DeMatha — 2021

Michigan

  1. Emoni Bates, Ypsi Prep Academy (Ypsilanti) — 2021
  2. Carlton Brundidge, Southfield Arts & Tech (Southfield) — 2010
  3. Matt Costello, Bay City Western (Auburn) — 2011
  4. Deyonta Davis, Muskegon — 2014
  5. Eric Davis, Arthur Hill (Saginaw) — 2014
  6. Drake Harris, Christian (Grand Rapids) — 2013
  7. LaDontare Henton, Eastern (Lansing) — 2010
  8. Brandon Johns, East Lansing — 2017
  9. Carlos Johnson, Benton Harbor — 2019
  10. Foster Loyer, Clarkston — 2017
  11. Tommie McCune, Saginaw — 2010
  12. Trey McKenney, St. Mary’s Prep (Orchard Lake) — 2024
  13. Brailen Neely, Western International (Detroit) — 2015
  14. Jalen Terry, Beecher (Flint) — 2019
  15. Derrick Walton Jr., Chandler Park Academy (Harper Woods) — 2012
  16. Amir Williams, Detroit Country Day (Beverly Hills) — 2010
  17. Cassius Winston, University of Detroit Jesuit (Detroit) — 2015
  18. James Young, Troy — 2012

Minnesota

  1. Joe Coleman, Hopkins (Minnetonka) — 2010
  2. Chet Holmgren, Minnehaha Academy (Minneapolis) — 2020
  3. Matthew Hurt, John Marshall (Rochester) — 2018
  4. Alex Illikainen, Grand Rapids — 2014

## Top High School Basketball Players by State

### Minnesota
– **Tre Jones, Apple Valley — 2017**
– **Tyus Jones, Apple Valley — 2013**
– **Jalen Suggs, Minnehaha Academy — 2019**
– **Gary Trent Jr., Apple Valley — 2016**
– **Reid Travis, DeLaSalle (Minneapolis) — 2013**
– **Rashad Vaughn, Robbinsdale Cooper (New Hope) — 2013**

### Mississippi
– **Tyler Adams, Brandon — 2010**
– **Devin Booker, Moss Point — 2013**
– **Rodney Hood, Meridian — 2010**
– **D.J. Jeffries, Olive Branch — 2018**
– **Malik Newman, Callaway (Jackson) — 2014**
– **Devonta Pollard, Kemper County (DeKalb) — 2011**
– **Daeshun Ruffin, Callaway — 2020**
– **Deville Smith, Callaway — 2010**

### Missouri
– **Bradley Beal, Chaminade (St. Louis) — 2010**
– **Cameron Biedscheid, Cardinal Ritter (St. Louis) — 2011**
– **Omaha Biliew, Link Academy (Branson) — 2022**
– **Ben McLemore, Eskridge (Wellston) — 2010**
– **Elliot Cadeau, Link Academy — 2023**
– **Jasper Johnson, Link Academy — 2024**
– **Aminu Mohammed, Greenwood (Springfield) — 2020**
– **Michael Porter Jr., Father Tolton (Columbia) — 2016**
– **Courtney Ramey, Webster Groves — 2017**
– **Jayson Tatum, Chaminade — 2015**
– **Jimmy Whitt, Hickman (Columbia) — 2014**

### Nebraska
– **Aguek Arop, Omaha South (Omaha) — 2016**
– **Akoy Agau, Omaha Central (Omaha) — 2012**
– **Mike Gesell, South Sioux City (South Sioux City) — 2011**
– **Hunter Sallis, Millard North (Omaha) — 2020**

### Nevada
– **Tee Bartlett, Coronado (Henderson) — 2024**
– **Troy Brown, Centennial (Las Vegas) — 2016**
– **Zaon Collins, Bishop Gorman (Las Vegas) — 2020**
– **Isaiah Cottrell, Bishop Gorman — 2019**
– **Jaden Hardy, Coronado — 2020**
– **Chase Jeter, Bishop Gorman — 2014**
– **Will McClendon, Bishop Gorman — 2020**
– **Shabazz Muhammad, Bishop Gorman — 2011**
– **Chuck O’Bannon Jr., Bishop Gorman — 2016**
– **Re’Kwon Smith, Las Vegas — 2014**
– **Julian Strawther, Liberty (Henderson) — 2019**
– **Dedan Thompson, Liberty — 2023**
– **Derryck Thornton Jr., Findlay Prep (Henderson) — 2015**
– **Nigel Williams-Goss, Findlay Prep — 2012**
– **Stephen Zimmerman, Bishop Gorman — 2014**

### New Hampshire
– **Dwayne Aristode, Brewster Academy (Wolfeboro) — 2024**

### New Jersey
– **Precious Achiuwa, St. Benedict’s Prep (Newark) — 2018**
– **Kyle Anderson, St. Anthony (Jersey City) — 2011**
– **Bryan Antoine, Ranney (Tinton Falls) — 2018**
– **Reggie Cameron, Hudson Catholic (Jersey City) — 2012**
– **Myles Davis, St. Peter’s Prep (Jersey City) — 2010**
– **Marcellus Earlington, Don Bosco Prep (Ramsey) — 2017**
– **Tyler Ennis, St. Benedict’s Prep — 2012**
– **Corey Floyd Jr., Roselle Catholic (Roselle) — 2021**
– **T.J. Gibbs, Seton Hall Prep (West Orange) — 2015**
– **Michael Gilchrist, St. Patrick (Hillside) — 2010**
– **Dylan Harper, Don Bosco Prep — 2023**
– **Tyrone Johnson, Plainfield — 2010**
– **Ty-Laur Johnson, St. Benedict’s Prep — 2022**
– **Myck Kabongo, St. Benedict’s Prep — 2010**
– **Jonathan Kuminga, Patrick School (Hillside) — 2020**
– **Scottie Lewis, Ranney — 2018**
– **MacKenzie Mgbako, Gill St. Bernard’s (Gladstone) — 2022**
– **Trey Patterson, Rutgers Prep (Somerset) — 2020**
– **Jahvon Quinerly, Hudson Catholic — 2017**
– **Will Richardson, Bergen Catholic (Oradell) — 2021**
– **Karl Towns Jr., St. Joseph (Metuchen) — 2013**
– **D.J. Wagner, Camden — 2022**
– **Simeon Wilcher, Roselle Catholic — 2022**

### New Mexico
– **Cullen Neal, Eldorado (Albuquerque) — 2012**

This comparison of standout high school basketball players across various states highlights the diverse talent emerging in the sport. From Minnesota to New Mexico, these athletes have set themselves apart and laid the groundwork for future success on bigger stages.### New York

1. Rawle Alkins, Christ the King (Middle Village) — 2015
2. Cole Anthony, Archbishop Molloy (Queens) — 2018
3. Omar Calhoun, Christ the King — 2011
4. Andre Curbelo, Long Island Lutheran (Brookville) — 2019
5. DeJuan Coleman, Jamesville-DeWitt (DeWitt) — 2011
6. Cheick Diallo, Our Savior New American (Centereach) — 2014
7. V.J. Edgecombe, Long Island Lutheran — 2023
8. Boogie Fland, Archbishop Stepinac (White Plains) — 2023
9. Joe Girard III, Glens Falls — 2018
10. Kevin Huerter, Shenendehowa (Clifton Park) — 2015
11. Andre Jackson, Albany Academy (Albany) — 2019
12. Ian Jackson, Cardinal Hayes (Bronx) — 2023
13. Ty Jerome, Iona Prep (New Rochelle) — 2015
14. Jayden Reid, Long Island Lutheran — 2022
15. Jaquan Sanders, Our Saviour Lutheran (Bronx) — 2021
16. Isaiah Whitehead, Lincoln (Brooklyn) — 2013
17. Joel Wincowski, Lake George — 2014

### North Carolina

1. Bam Adebayo, Northside (Pinetown) — 2015
2. Bishop Boswell, Myers Park (Charlotte) — 2023
3. Freddie Dilione, Word of God Christian Academy (Raleigh) — 2022
4. Isaiah Evans, North Mecklenburg (Huntersville) — 2023
5. Allerik Freeman, Olympic (Charlotte) — 2012
6. Harry Giles, Wesleyan Christian Academy (High Point) — 2015
7. Anton Gill, Ravenscroft (Raleigh) — 2012
8. P.J. Hairston, Dudley (Greensboro) — 2010
9. Jarius Hamilton, Cannon (Concord) — 2017
10. Brandon Ingram, Kinston — 2014
11. Jalen Lecque, Christ School (Arden) — 2018
12. Tyler Lewis, Forsyth Country Day (Lewisville) — 2011
13. Kennedy Meeks, West Charlotte (Charlotte) — 2012
14. Quincy Miller, Quality Education Academy (Winston-Salem) — 2010
15. Shelton Mitchell, Cuthbertson (Waxhaw) — 2013
16. Sir Mohammed, Myers Park — 2023
17. Wendell Moore Jr., Cox Mill (Concord) — 2018
18. Braxton Ogbueze, United Faith Christian Academy (Charlotte) — 2011
19. Bobby Pettiford, South Granville (Creedmoor) — 2020
20. Drake Powell, Northwood (Pittsboro) — 2023
21. Rodney Purvis, Upper Room Christian Academy (Raleigh) — 2011
22. Day’ron Sharpe, South Central (Winterville) — 2019
23. Dennis Smith Jr., Trinity Christian (Fayetteville) — 2015
24. Jarin Stevenson, Seaforth (Pittsboro) — 2023
25. Chazz Surratt, East Lincoln (Denver) — 2015
26. Sage Surratt, East Lincoln — 2016
27. Isaiah Todd, Trinity Academy (Raleigh) — 2019
28. Coby White, Greenfield (Wilson) — 2017
29. Sadiq White Jr., Myers Park — 2024
30. Carter Whitt, Leesville Road (Raleigh) — 2020

### North Dakota

1. Joe Hurlburt, Enderlin — 2021

### Ohio

1. Asa Ahmad, Shaker Heights — 2014
2. Carlton Bragg, Villa Angela-St. Joseph (Cleveland) — 2014
3. Malaki Branham, St. Vincent-St. Mary (Akron) — 2020
4. Gabe Cupps, Centerville — 2022
5. Alonzo Gaffney, Garfield Heights — 2018
6. Dane Goodwin, Upper Arlington (Columbus) — 2017
7. Markell Johnson, East Tech (Cleveland) — 2016
8. Luke Kennard, Franklin — 2014
9. Cole Krizancic, Mentor — 2010
10. Chris Livingston, Buchtel (Akron) — 2021
11. Marc Loving, St. John’s Jesuit (Toledo) — 2012
12. Dakota Mathias, Elida — 2014
13. Paul McMillan, Woodward (Cincinnati) — 2021
14. Kipper Nichols, St. Edward (Lakewood) — 2014
15. Brian Parker, Villa Angela-St. Joseph — 2014
16. Xavier Simpson, Lima Senior (Lima) — 2015
17. Jae’Sean Tate, Pickerington Central (Pickerington) — 2013
18. Seth Towns, Northland (Columbus) — 2015
19. Adolphus Washington, Taft (Cincinnati) — 2011

### Oklahoma

1. Trey Alexander, Heritage Hall (Oklahoma City) — 2020
2. Stephen Clark, Douglass (Oklahoma City) — 2012
3. Trae Young, Norman North (Norman) — 2016### Oregon

1. Nate Bittle, Crater (Central Point) — 2020
2. Payton Pritchard, West Linn — 2015
3. Jackson Shelstad, West Linn — 2022
4. Jordan Tebbutt, Horizon Christian (Tualatin) — 2011
5. Kyle Wiltjer, Jesuit (Portland) — 2010

### Pennsylvania

1. Muhammad Ali Abdur-Rahkman, Allentown Central Catholic (Allentown) — 2013
2. Ryan Archidiacono, Neshaminy (Langhorne) — 2011
3. Mohamed Bamba, Westtown (West Chester) — 2016
4. Jalil Bethea, Archbishop Wood (Warminster) — 2023
5. Aaron Brown, Penn Wood (Lansdowne) — 2010
6. Robby Carmody, Mars — 2017
7. Tony Carr, Roman Catholic (Philadelphia) — 2015
8. Justin Edwards, Imhotep Charter (Philadelphia) — 2022
9. Juan’ya Green, Archbishop Carroll (Radnor) — 2010
10. Quade Green, Neumann-Goretti (Philadelphia) — 2016
11. Amile Jefferson, Friends Central (Wynnewood) — 2011
12. Rondae Jefferson, Chester — 2012
13. Derrick Jones, Archbishop Carroll — 2014
14. Savon Lloyd-Goodman, Academy of the New Church (Bryn Athyn) — 2011
15. Micah Mason, Highlands (Natrona Heights) — 2011
16. Ethan Morton, Butler — 2019
17. Ahmad Nowell, Imhotep Charter — 2023
18. Daniel Ochefu, Westtown School — 2011
19. Cam Reddish, Westtown School — 2017
20. Thomas Sorber, Archbishop Ryan (Philadelphia) — 2023
21. Devin Thomas, Central Dauphin (Harrisburg) — 2011
22. Meleek Thomas, Lincoln Park Performing Arts (Midland) — 2024
23. Stephen Vasturia, St. Joseph’s Prep (Philadelphia) — 2012
24. Lonnie Walker, Reading — 2016
25. Robert Wright III, Neumann-Goretti — 2023

### South Carolina

1. Juwan Gary, Gray Collegiate Academy (West Columbia) — 2018
2. Deion Holmes, Chesnee — 2014
3. G.G. Jackson, Ridge View (Columbia) — 2022
4. Brice Johnson, Edisto (Cordova) — 2011
5. Bryce McGowens, Wren (Piedmont) — 2020
6. Sindarius Thornwell, Lancaster — 2012
7. Zion Williamson, Spartanburg Day (Spartanburg) — 2017
8. Seventh Woods, Hammond (Columbia) — 2015

### Tennessee

1. Abdulhakim Ado, Hamilton Heights Christian Academy (Chattanooga) — 2015
2. Braxton Blackwell, Christ Presbyterian Academy (Nashville) — 2015
3. Kennedy Chandler, Briarcrest Christian (Eads) — 2020
4. Moussa Cisse, Lausanne Collegiate (Memphis) — 2020
5. B.J. Edwards, Knoxville Catholic (Knoxville) — 2021
6. Andrew Fleming, Ensworth (Nashville) — 2014
7. Darius Garland, Brentwood Academy (Brentwood) — 2017
8. Chris Jones, Melrose (Memphis) — 2010
9. JaJuan Johnson, Southwind (Memphis) — 2012
10. Keon Johnson, The Webb School (Bell Buckle) — 2019
11. Nick King, Memphis East (Memphis) — 2012
12. Johnathan Lawson, Wooddale (Memphis) — 2020
13. K.J. Lawson, Hamilton (Memphis) — 2014
14. Jalen Lindsey, Christ Presbyterian Academy — 2013
15. Alex Lomax, Memphis East — 2017
16. Brandon Miller, Cane Ridge (Nashville) — 2021
17. Alex Poythress, Northeast (Clarksville) — 2011
18. Adonis Thomas, Melrose — 2010
19. James Wiseman, Memphis East — 2018

### Texas

1. Devonta Abron, Seagoville (Dallas) — 2010
2. K.J. Adams, Westlake (Austin) — 2020
3. Jarrett Allen, St. Stephen’s Episcopal (Austin) — 2015
4. Kyan Anderson, North Crowley (Fort Worth) — 2010
5. Isaiah Austin, Grace Prep (Arlington) — 2011
6. Will Baker, Westlake — 2018
7. Greg Brown III, Vandegrift (Austin) — 2019
8. L.J. Cryer, Morton Ranch (Katy) — 2019
9. Carsen Edwards, Atascocita (Humble) — 2015
10. Juwan Evans, Kimball (Dallas) — 2014
11. Phil Forte, Marcus (Flower Mound) — 2011
12. De’Aaron Fox, Cypress Lakes (Katy) — 2015
13. Keith Frazier, Kimball (Dallas) — 2012### Texas

– Marcus Garrett, Skyline (Dallas) — 2016
– Keyonte George, iSchool of Lewisville (Lewisville) — 2021
– Admon Gilder, Madison (Dallas) — 2014
– Austin Grandstaff, Rockwall — 2014
– Bryce Griggs, Fort Bend Hightower (Missouri City) — 2021
– Quentin Grimes, College Park (The Woodlands) — 2017
– D.J. Hall, Plano East (Plano) — 2024
– R.J. Hampton, Little Elm — 2019
– De’Vion Harmon, Guyer (Denton) — 2018
– Aaron Harrison, Fort Bend Travis (Richmond) — 2012
– Andrew Harrison, Fort Bend Travis — 2012
– Nigel Hawkins, Cypress Falls — 2017
– Ron Holland, Duncanville — 2022
– Harrison Ingram, St. Mark’s (Dallas) — 2020
– Justin Jackson, HCYA (Houston) — 2013
– Tre Johnson, Lake Highlands (Dallas) — 2023
– Matt Jones, DeSoto — 2012
– Tyrese Maxey, South Garland (Garland) — 2018
– Sheldon McClellan, Bellaire — 2010
– Jordan Mickey, Grace Prep — 2012
– Arterio Morris, Kimball — 2021
– Emmanuel Mudiay, Prime Prep (Dallas) — 2013
– LeBryan Nash, Lincoln (Dallas) — 2010
– Kelly Oubre, Fort Bend Bush (Richmond) — 2013
– Micah Peavy, Duncanville — 2019
– Julius Randle, Prestonwood Christian (Plano) — 2012
– J-Mychal Reese, Bryan — 2011
– Cameron Ridley, Fort Bend Bush — 2011
– Ricky Seals-Jones, Sealy — 2012
– Marcus Smart, Marcus — 2011
– Rasheed Sulaimon, Strake Jesuit (Houston) — 2011
– Elijah Thomas, Lancaster — 2014
– Cason Wallace, Richardson — 2021
– Ja’Kobe Walter, McKinney — 2022
– Jalen Wilson, Guyer — 2018
– Justice Winslow, St. John’s (Houston) — 2013
– Wesley Yates III, Beaumont United (Beaumont) — 2022

### Utah

1. Nick Emery, Lone Peak (Highland) — 2012
2. T.J. Haws, Lone Peak — 2013
3. Richard Isaacs, Wasatch Academy (Mt. Pleasant) — 2021
4. Frank Jackson, Lone Peak — 2015
5. Rylan Jones, Olympus (Salt Lake City) — 2018

### Virginia

1. Arnaud Adala Moto, Episcopal (Alexandria) — 2011
2. Nate Ament, Highland (Warrenton) — 2024
3. Armando Bacot, Trinity Episcopal (Richmond) — 2018
4. Anthony Barber, Hampton — 2012
5. Monte Buckingham, Henrico (Richmond) — 2015
6. Chris Clarke, Cape Henry Collegiate (Virginia Beach) — 2014
7. Marcus Evans, Great Bridge (Chesapeake) — 2013
8. Travis Fields, Norcom (Portsmouth) — 2015
9. Dorian Finney-Smith, Norcom — 2010
10. Caleb Foster, Oak Hill Academy (Mouth of Wilson) — 2022
11. Michael Gbinije, Benedictine (Richmond) — 2010
12. Nigel Johnson, Broad Run (Ashburn) — 2012
13. Trevor Keels, Paul VI (Chantilly) — 2020
14. Chance Mallory, St. Anne’s-Belfield (Charlottesville) — 2024
15. James McAdoo, Norfolk Christian (Norfolk) — 2010
16. Joshua Reaves, Paul VI — 2014
17. M.J. Rice, Oak Hill Academy — 2021
18. Stanford Robinson, Paul VI — 2012
19. Cam Thomas, Oak Hill Academy — 2019
20. Romelo Trimble, Bishop O’Connell (Arlington) — 2013
21. Lindell Wigginton, Oak Hill Academy — 2016

### Washington

1. Shaqquan Aaron, Rainier Beach (Seattle) — 2013
2. Paolo Banchero, O’Dea (Seattle) — 2020
3. Gary Bell, Kentridge (Kent) — 2010
4. Marjon Beauchamp, Rainier Beach — 2019
5. Steve Beo, Richland — 2015
6. Zoom Diallo, Curtis (University Place) — 2023
7. P.J. Fuller, Garfield (Seattle) — 2018
8. Corey Kispert, King’s (Seattle) — 2016
9. De’Jounte Murray, Rainier Beach — 2014
10. Brock Ravet, Kittitas — 2018
11. Jason Todd, Jackson (Mill Creek) — 2013
12. Anton Watson, Gonzaga Prep (Spokane) — 2018

### West Virginia

1. Jaemyn Brakefield, Huntington Prep (Huntington) — 2019
2. Miles Bridges, Huntington Prep — 2015
3. Thomas Bryant, Huntington Prep — 2014
4. Chase Fischer, Ripley — 2010
5. Montaque Gill-Ceasar, Huntington Prep — 2014
6. Curtis Jones, Huntington Prep — 2015
7. Darryn Peterson, Huntington Prep — 2024

### Wisconsin

1. Trevor Anderson, Stevens Point — 2015
2. LaMonte Bearden, Germantown — 2013
3. John Diener, Cedarburg — 2017
4. Henry Ellenson, Rice Lake — 2014
5. Davion Hannah, Nicolet (Glendale) — 2024
6. Joey Hauser, Stevens Point — 2017
7. Jalen Johnson, Nicolet — 2019
8. Kobe King, La Crosse Central (La Crosse) — 2016
9. Kon Knueppel, Wisconsin Lutheran (Milwaukee) — 2023
10. Kevon Looney, Hamilton (Sussex) — 2013
11. Jean-Pierre Tokoto, Menomonee Falls — 2011
12. Diamond Stone, Dominican (Whitefish Bay) — 2014
13. Duane Wilson Jr., Dominican — 2012

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  1. 2026 Englewood Cherry Creek DL offer Tufanua Umu-Cais

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  1. Athletic Highlights

    Tufanua Ionatana Umu-Cais Joins 2026 Polynesian Bowl Roster

    2026 Englewood Cherry Creek DL offer Tufanua Umu-Cais

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    Englewood (Colo.) Cherry Creek defensive lineman Tufanua Ionatana Umu-Cais has received an invitation to participate in the 2026 Polynesian Bowl, as announced on Tuesday.

    The standout player from Colorado expressed his excitement about this honor.

    “Being selected to the Polynesian Bowl is a huge honor,” stated Umu-Cais. “It’s a recognition of all the hard work, dedication, and sacrifices I’ve made, and it means even more knowing how much pride and history are connected to the game. I have seen many players in the Poly Bowl and even players that are in the league now. It is truly special to be a part of something like that.”

    Umu-Cais is eager to immerse himself in the experience in Hawaii.

    “I’m extremely excited,” he said. “The Polynesian culture is so rich, full of pride, family, and tradition. I’m looking forward to learning more, meeting new people, and embracing everything the experience has to offer. I am extremely excited to immerse myself in the Poly community because it’s my culture. I can’t wait to really put on for my family as well as my community.”

    This will mark his first visit to the Aloha State.

    “I haven’t been to Hawaii yet, so this will be my first time,” Umu-Cais shared. “I’m really looking forward to it—the beauty, the culture, and the experience of a lifetime.”

    Additionally, Umu-Cais is enthusiastic about the opportunity to compete alongside some of the nation’s top talents.

    “I do not know the roster yet and what players are going to be attending, but I look forward to meeting them and also competing,” he noted.

    The roster for the 2026 Polynesian Bowl includes early invitees such as Immanuel Iheanacho, Faizon Brandon, DJ Jacobs, Myson Johnson-Cook, Brandon Arrington, Chris Henry Jr., Kendre Harrison, Cederian Morgan, Honor Fa’alave-Johnson, Xavier Griffin, Kelsey Adams, Jamier Brown, George Toia, and Jett Washington.

    The 2027 Polynesian Bowl will feature early invites including Elijah Haven, Trent Seaborn, and Marcus Fakatou.

    Launched in 2017, the Polynesian Bowl saw its first Offensive MVP awarded to former Stanford all-purpose back Connor Wedington, while Buffalo Bills defensive lineman A.J. Epenesa earned the Defensive MVP. The following year, Kyler Gordon from the Chicago Bears and Tanner McKee from the Philadelphia Eagles were named Co-MVPs.

    The 2019 contest awarded co-MVP honors to Daniel Heimuli, a linebacker from Arizona, and Puka Nacua of the Los Angeles Rams. In 2020, Sol-Jay Maiava, the quarterback from BYU, and Meki Pei from Hawaii won co-MVP awards.

    The 2021 edition saw Travis Hunter from Colorado take home the offensive MVP title, while Jaishawn Barham of Michigan earned defensive MVP honors. In 2023, Nico Iamaleava, a quarterback from Tennessee, was named offensive MVP, and linebacker Andrew Harris garnered defensive MVP accolades.

    The 2024 game awarded offensive MVP to Mike Matthews from Tennessee and defensive MVP to David Stone of Oklahoma. Lastly, the 2025 contest featured co-MVPs on offense in Husan Longstreet from USC and Dakorien Moore from Oregon, while 2026 defensive lineman Deuce Geralds earned the defensive MVP honor.

    The tenth Polynesian Bowl is scheduled for January 16, 2026, in Honolulu and will be broadcasted by NFL Network.

    For more details on the 2026 Polynesian Bowl roster, go here.

    The eleventh Polynesian Bowl is slated for January 22, 2027, in Honolulu and will also be aired by NFL Network.

    For insights on the 2027 Polynesian Bowl roster, go here.

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  2. Athletic Highlights

    Creighton Secures Former MEAC Player of the Year Blake Harper

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    Blake Harper, a standout freshman basketball player from Howard University, confirmed his transfer to Creighton University on Sunday through social media.

    Harper, who garnered both the MEAC Player and Rookie of the Year honors, shared his decision on Instagram @_bharp.

    “you can’t say i ain’t earn it??” he wrote. “RDJ”

    A Washington, D.C. native who previously played at Gonzaga College High School, Harper entered the transfer portal on March 24 and ultimately chose Creighton, turning down offers from LSU and Ohio State. Standing 6-foot-8, he also had the choice to return to Howard.

    Harper is set to join a Creighton team coached by Greg McDermott, who led the Bluejays to an impressive 25-11 overall record, including a 15-5 performance in the Big East Conference during the 2024-25 season. The Bluejays secured an NCAA Tournament spot and concluded the season ranked 24th in the USA Today Coaches poll.

    Throughout the 2024-25 season, Harper made an impact at Howard, starting in all 32 games and averaging 19.5 points, 6.2 rebounds, and 3.4 assists, contributing to the Bison’s 12-20 record, which included a 7-7 performance in the MEAC.

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  3. Athletic Highlights

    Which Teams Are Leading Michigan High School Baseball This Week?

    Bay City Western baseball ready for state semifinals

    Bay City Western baseball ready for state semifinals

    The Michigan high school baseball season has kicked off, and we’re here to deliver weekly rankings of the top teams across the state during the spring and summer months.

    Check out this week’s standout teams in the Mitten region.

    Michigan High School Baseball Rankings: Apr. 29

    1. Bay City Western (12-1)

    Bay City Western triumphed over Flint Powers Catholic 9-0 last Thursday but faced a setback with a 4-1 loss against Midland on Monday. The Warriors are gearing up for their next games against Lapeer on May 1 and Grand Blanc on May 5.

    2. De La Salle (12-2)

    The Pilots swept Auburn Hills Avondale on Saturday, winning both games 15-0, with game one ending after four innings and game two after three. De La Salle’s next challenge comes in the form of a doubleheader against Bloomfield Hills Brother Rice on April 30.

    3. Northville (14-1)

    The Mustangs notched wins against Hartland and two over Utica last week, followed by a victory against Howell on Monday. Northville is poised for a rematch against Howell on April 30.

    4. Dakota (11-4)

    After a heavy 10-0 loss to Rochester Adams last weekend, the Cougars bounced back with decisive wins against Sterling Heights Stevenson, claiming victories of 10-0 on Monday and 14-2 on Tuesday. Dakota is slated to face Stevenson two more times to wrap up their four-game series.

    5. Birmingham Brother Rice (11-6)

    The Warriors pulled off a sweep against Detroit Edison last week (2-0) and secured a 10-6 victory over Hartland on Friday. Up next, Brother Rice will face rival De La Salle for a doubleheader on April 30.

    6. Grosse Pointe South (18-2)

    With a win over Detroit Edison on Saturday, the Blue Devils set a new school record with their 15th consecutive victory. Although they stumbled against Anchor Bat on Monday, they have a chance for revenge on April 30 and May 1.

    7. Saline (15-1)

    The Hornets swept Chelsea in two games on Saturday and achieved a similar result against Ann Arbor Huron on Monday. With a five-game winning streak, Saline is stepping into the final match of their three-game series against Ann Arbor Huron on April 30.

    8. Orchard Lake St. Mary’s (10-8)

    OLSM traveled to Ohio over spring break, where they faced three games: an 8-7 defeat against Anthony Wayne, a 3-2 loss to Defiance on Saturday, and an 8-3 loss to Perrysburg later that day. The Eaglets are set to resume their Catholic League schedule on April 30 with a doubleheader against U of D Jesuit.

    9. Romeo (16-2)

    The Bulldogs are on an impressive seven-game winning streak, recently sweeping Stoney Creek on Saturday. They’ll look to maintain their momentum with a visit to Utica Ford next on May 1.

    10. Sterling Heights Stevenson (12-2)

    Stevenson is riding a three-game winning streak after defeating Anchor Bay twice on Saturday and mercying Dakota on Monday. The Titans will meet Dakota again on April 30 and May 1 before a brief pause, then face Utica Ford on May 5.

    11. Hudsonville (12-2)

    The Eagles wrapped up last week with a strong 5-1 record, including victories against Jenison and Rockford. Hudsonville is set to take on Rockford again on May 1 before hosting a doubleheader against Maple Valley the following day.

    12. Jenison (8-2)

    The Wildcats dominated Muskegon with a 15-0 win but narrowly lost to Hudsonville 9-8 last week. They split a doubleheader against Caledonia on Tuesday (W, 10-0; L, 3-2), with a rubber match scheduled for May 1.

    13. New Boston Huron (16-0)

    The Chiefs kept their unbeaten record intact last week with wins over Allen Park and Milan. They are set to play Flat Rock next on April 30 and have a matchup with Dearborn Divine Child on May 2.

    14. Detroit Catholic Central (10-6)

    The Shamrocks are currently on a four-game winning streak, most recently sweeping Portage Central on Tuesday. Up next, Detroit Catholic Central will face St. Francis de Sales in a doubleheader on April 30.

    15. West Bloomfield (8-3)

    The Lakers split a doubleheader with Rochester last week and followed that up with back-to-back wins against Groves, including an 8-1 victory on Tuesday. West Bloomfield will meet Groves once more on May 1 before taking on Stoney Creek on May 3.

    16. Dexter (13-6)

    The Dreadnaughts have struggled recently, dropping four of their last six games, including both matches in a doubleheader against Ann Arbor Skyline on Monday. They have another opportunity against Skyline on April 30 before heading to Adrian on May 3.

    17. Woodhaven (15-5)

    The Warriors have secured consecutive victories after experiencing two losses in a row, with their latest triumph coming against Dearborn Edsel Ford, winning 2-1 in a dramatic nine-inning game on Monday. Woodhaven’s upcoming opponents include Wyandotte on April 30, followed by Taylor on May 1.

    18. Rochester Adams (15-4)

    Rochester Adams holds a 2-2 record over its last four games, having recently suffered a narrow 1-0 defeat to Stoney Creek on Tuesday. The Highlanders have another chance to face Stoney Creek on May 2 before taking on Grosse Pointe North in a doubleheader on May 3.

    19. Trenton (13-3)

    The Trojans went 2-1 at the 9th Bob Kreszyn Classic on Saturday, achieving victories over Wayland and Flint Powers Catholic, with their only setback against Utica Ford. Additionally, Trenton triumphed over Taylor on Monday, and their next matchup is against Dearborn Edsel Ford on April 30.

    20. Midland (6-2)

    Midland upset the top-ranked team in the state, securing a 4-1 victory over Bay City Western on Monday. Despite a number of canceled games this season, the Chemics’ schedule is about to heat up, starting with a game against Davison on April 30.

    21. Pontiac Notre Dame Prep (9-5)

    Pontiac Notre Dame Prep faced a tough doubleheader against Flushing on Saturday, resulting in two losses, but bounced back on Monday with a solid 9-2 win over U of D Jesuit.

    22. Detroit Western (13-5)

    After a 12-7 win against Grosse Pointe North on Saturday, the Cowboys suffered an 8-3 loss to Grosse Pointe South later that day. However, they regained their momentum with a 5-2 victory over Cass Tech on Tuesday. Detroit Western is set to face Livonia Stevenson next on April 30.

    23. Grand Ledge (13-5)

    The Comets faced a tough defeat in a doubleheader against Okemos on Monday, breaking a four-game winning streak. Grand Ledge will aim to bounce back during a doubleheader against Lansing Everett on May 1.

    24. Mattawan (8-2-3)

    Mattawan has triumphed in four of its last five outings, although they faced a setback against Grandville, losing 4-3 on Saturday. The Wildcats will take on Gull Lake next in a doubleheader on April 30.

    25. Allen Park (8-5)

    The Jaguars managed to avoid a third consecutive loss by overpowering Lincoln Park with a decisive 15-0 win on Monday. Allen Park will look to build on this momentum as they prepare to host Taylor for a doubleheader on April 30.

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