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It was awfully hot during the event, and that being said, a lot of kids were dragging and struggling to find that extra gear on occasion. His IQ stood out, as it felt like Bilello made the right play just about every time. Despite being undersized, Bilello brought the juice and demonstrated strong stick skills, unselfish and intelligent play in 6-on-6 situations and a knack for making things happen in transition. Anthony's (N.Y.) | LI ExpressĪnother kid who played extremely hard and put in work in between the lines with his speed. I love how hard he plays from whistle to whistle and elevates the guys around him, too. He's so tough to stop with his rollback and has done a really nice job making plays with either hand and finding the open man by doling out assists on an absolute rope. The younger brother of Patrick, a Georgetown-bound Under Armour All-American, the younger Crogan was constantly able to get a step on defenders and create separation in any number of ways at Main Stage.

So explosive coming out of his dodge, he's got phenomenal hands and can shoot a heavy ball with accuracy and with a downright nasty release. Sean Crogan, M, Lexington (Mass.) | LaxachusettsĮverything Crogan does is fast. Fox already showed what he’s made of as a sophomore starter for the Flyers and still looks like he might be the most polished defender from Long Island. While there's room for him to grow as an off-ball defender, I trust that he will, as he's in great hands from a coaching standpoint. He showed his compete level when the ball was on the ground, too, and was an asset in the clearing game.

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The younger Wilson is just as fearless and quick in his own way, and he really just didn't have too much trouble getting topside or his hands free for a pinpoint feed during his two days in College Park.īen Fox, D, Chaminade (N.Y.) | Team 91 Long IslandĪ mean and disruptive cover defender, Fox had his way with attackmen at Main Stage, hounding them with heavy checks and lockdown play. While he's just 5-7, he possesses a rather well-rounded skillset and has excellent hands that allow him to move keepers (perhaps on occasion, even his older brother Goose, a Top 50 recruit and Carolina commit in goal). Wilson had somewhat of a breakthrough performance at Main Stage, as it felt like he was almost always at the end of plays, attacking defenses with an elite first step and superb vision. I'd think about sliding to him once he's got the ball and crosses the restraining line.īrevin Wilson, A, Cannon (N.C.) | Carolina Miners McCarthy scrapped, competed and showed absurd hand speed to get the edge at the X. At Main Stage, he kept his momentum going and put up points. Expect him to be a hot commodity once the contact period opens up.īen McCarthy, FO, Haverford (Pa.) | Philly FreedomĬan I just flat-out say that he's the best guy in the class at his position? McCarthy is as advertised, a force who makes it look routine, winning the rock forward and creating offense but also showing a diverse set of exits and ways to get the ball. Even when he’s not racking up points in bunches this summer, you always feel Harshbarger on the field regardless of whether he has the ball or not. He posted a pair of goals in the All-Star Game, and clanked a beauty off of the pipe and into the goal in spectacular fashion. Named the event's midfield MVP, his athleticism is hard to miss and allows him to flourish defensively - on top of his Harshbarger's prowess as a sweeping, alley-dodging middie, he can cover better than a lot of highly regarded longpoles.

There are plenty of reasons why Harshbarger’s name quickly gets mentioned when discussing the top prospects in the ’24 class. Caden Harshbarger, M, Lake Mary (Fla.) | SweetLax FL

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