Pennsylvania 2028s Who Impressed This Spring

Below are profiles on five talented sophomores from Pennsylvania who impressed with their outstanding play during the 2026 high school season.    Back in January we predicted that Adams would post an impressive 2026 season in net and thus increase his recruiting stock. Adams made us look smart by assembling a monster sophomore campaign – 13 wins; 162 saves and a 56.4 save percentage. Those remarkable stats earned Adams a 1st Team All Ches-Mont League nod. Adams is an agile net minder with imposing size, fast hands, and an active stick. Combine those assets with his ability to track shooters and you get a goalie who makes a truck load of clean saves. Adams also excels at making non-traditional stops using any part of his body. He is especially skilled at executing kick saves. Another item that pops about Adams is his athleticism. He frequently scrambles out of the crease to secure loose balls as well as win chases. Adams also will not hesitate to clear the ball himself.     Fletcher made headlines early in the regular season after he exploded for several hat tricks. He continued to find the back of the net at an impressive rate this spring and posted 53 goals before the District 3 3A champions even start state tournament play. Fletcher is an extraordinarily athletic and speedy midfielder with filthy stick skills. He also possesses excellent field vision and an unselfish mind set. That list of assets enables Fletcher to thrive on the fast break and in settled action as a shooter or distributor. Fletcher can initiate from anywhere on the field and then run over or blow past his defender. College coaches will love Fletcher's timely off-ball movements that produce clean looks in-close. After his incredible regular season, Fletcher (53G & 19A) was named to the 1st Team All Lancaster-Lebanon League squad.     During the 2026 season Kupper registered 56 goals to go along with 36 dimes and was chosen as a 1st team All-Berks Conference selection. Kupper is a versatile attackman with a quick burst, elite separation speed and polished stick skills. Those items make Kupper impossible to defend 1v1. He also creates serious matchup issues because he is comfortable initiating from anywhere in the offensive end. Kupper will easily cook the initial defender and then execute a shifty move to elude the slide before he charges to the net for a finish around the crease. He also excels at getting downhill, drawing the slide, and then moving the ball to an open teammate. Plus, Kupper showed that he can sweep across an opposing defense, slam on the breaks, roll back then fire on net. Additionally, this 2028 is an accurate and powerful long-range shooter. Kupper can snipe from distance via sidearms or overhands.     In 2026Ridley posted the program's most successful seasons in years – 18 wins and a high seed in the PIAA 3A state tournament. A major reason for Ridley's success this spring has been the outstanding play of Rubincam. During his sophomore campaign, Rubincam effectively ran at both attack and midfield as he netted 36 goals and dishing out 22 assists. Rubincam is a 2028 prospect with an extremely well-rounded skill set. As a midfielder he can blow past his man, get into the teeth of the opposing defense, and then score or drop an assist while on the move. His ability to deliver precise dimes to teammates on the back post is special. Rubincam is also a serious threat to catch and rip sidearms into the net from the wing or up top. His athleticism, speed and field vision enable him to excel in transition or coming out of the box. At attack, Rubincam demonstrated that he can work the high crease area for off-ball goals. Additionally, he successfully operated from X as both an initiator and a feeder.             This season Westwood demonstrated that he is a master at executing clean pick-n-pops that produce fast break opportunities. His ability to run through contact and protect his stick on those charges into the offensive end was remarkable. Westwood's refined stick skills made him a threat to score or distribute on those transition chances. Still, what was even more impressive than Westwood's clean wins, was his ability to secure possession when things got hectic at the face off dot. Westwood's non-stop motor and active stick enabled him to chase down loose balls and then scoop up the GB. His positioning sills and physicality enabled allowed him to box out opponents until he could locate the rock and secure possession. College coaches will love the smart decisions Westwood makes with the ball on those chaotic plays too. As a sophomore, Westwood won 64% of his face offs and secured 124 ground balls.

Below are profiles on five talented sophomores from Pennsylvania who impressed with their outstanding play during the 2026 high school season.