Pennsylvania Prospects We Expect to Turn Heads This Fall

Below is a review of prospects from Pennsylvania who we expect will turn heads with their incredible skills this fall.    Bare's explosive hands and polished footwork produce frequent pick and pop wins. His speed and elusive moves then propel him into the offensive end where he is a threat to shoot or smartly distribute. Bare's ability to maintain possession through significant contact and in tight spaces on those drives to the cage is impressive. With his size, physicality, and aggressive nature, Bare can also drop to the ground and out muscle his opponent for possession. When there is a loose ball situation, Bare is relentless in his pursuit of the rock. His ability to snare GBs in heavy traffic is equally remarkable. As a bonus to his face-off skills, this prospect also owns polished stick skills and a high offensive IQ. Thus, Bare can stay on the field longer than most FOGOs and be a contributor on offense.     Gillette is an athletic and shifty attack with a creative offensive mind. He does a tremendous job of patiently manipulating the defense with his eyes, probing moves and fakes until a quality scoring opportunity for himself or a teammate presents itself. Gillette is a natural lefty, but he is equally effective at operating with the stick in his right hand. His ability to blow past the initial defender going left or right and then work back to his dominant hand for a shot is impressive. With his quick burst and sturdy frame, Gillette can attack the cage from anywhere in the offensive end. His effective use of re-dodges to create space and read the defensive slides is remarkable. Gillette can operate from up top too. From there he can unleash powerful step downs or get downhill in a hurry and then rip on the move.     In 2025 Much was a fantastic Swiss Army knife midfielder for a Radnor squad that won the Central League title and advanced to the 3A state championship game. Much used the momentum from his outstanding sophomore year as a springboard for a monster summer. This fleet footed and hardnosed athlete with elite ground ball skills is a major plus player on the face off wing. After Much has secured possession, he will race into the offensive end for a fast break opportunity. Or he will smartly read the opposing defense and then distribute to an open teammate for the clear. In settled action, Much can get downhill from up top and then shoot or pass on the run. His precise over hands and side arms often find the back of the net. In close, Much is crafty finisher who can execute a stick / head fake and then slip the ball past the goalie. SSDM is another position where Much thrives. He can pursuit a ball carrier for long stretches before creating a turnover with a forceful stick check or a crowbar. Much is an excellent team defender too as his slides, double teams and recoveries are always on point.     Schreiner is an athletic, aggressive, and high IQ pole who posted an extraordinary summer. From NHSLS to NLF club tournaments to the New Balance All-America event, Schreiner was a disruptive defensive force. He wins a slew of his 1v1 battles by arriving early to the dodger and then applying incredible pressure on the ball carrier's hands. His deep bag of pokes, lifts, can openers and stick checks is impressive. Schreiner's menacing on-ball presence frequently results in a caused turnover. Schreiner's timely slides and double teams create a slew of turnovers too. Once the ball hits the turf, Schreiner's quick reactions and crafty stick skills enable him to snag the GB. Schreiner also excels at slicing through passing lanes for clean steals. When the ball is in his stick, Schreiner has the speed and elusiveness to race down field and create a transition scoring opportunity. College coaches will love Schreiner's non-stop motor and defensive instincts.     Beinhower posted an impressive freshman season in which he was a starter for Trinity who scored 41 goals as helped push the Vikings to the District 3-2A title as well as the PIAA 2A state championship game. The two items that pop immediately about Beinhower are his field awareness and ability to move without the ball. Those assets consistently place Beinhower in open space, so that he can receive a pass and then quickly rip a shot into the back of the net. Beinhower can unleash those shots from multiple angles as well as with either hand. In short, this creative finisher excels at playing the low attack spot. Beinhower can also initiate offense from the wing or X. His quick first step and effective use of spin moves enable him to elude the initial defender and then dash to the cage for high percentage scoring opportunities. If the defense slides to him on time, Beinhower will smartly distribute to the open teammate. Beinhower's non-stop motor makes him a plus player on the ride.

Below is a review of prospects from Pennsylvania who we expect will turn heads with their incredible skills this fall.