Pennsylvania Stock Risers From July

Below is a review of five talented prospects from Pennsylvania who played outstanding lacrosse during  the July circuit and thus increased their recruiting stock significantly.      During the 2026 high school season, Bohn posted a ridiculous 73 goals to go along with 53 assists. For an encore, this month Bohn used his imposing size, quick burst, and filthy stick skills to torch opponents at marquee events such as the IMLCA Summit and the Trilogy 24 Showcase. Bohn initiated from everywhere in the offensive end, but he was absolutely lethal when he operated at X. From behind the net, Bohn used his length and solid frame to bully his defender until he got to the front of the net for a scoring chance in close. Bohn also demonstrated that he is a master at pushing up the field from X and then executing inside rolls that produced scoring chances around the crease. Off-ball, Bohn showed he can use sweeps and cuts to produce catch and dunk opportunities in close. Bohn's field vision, passing skills and ability absorb double teams produced a slew of impressive dimes.     Lim is a tenacious on-ball defender who this summer did a fantastic job of causing turnovers by blending a physical approach to defense with his active stick. This rising sophomore arrived early to ballcarriers and frequently took the body to gain an edge. Once his opponent was off balance, Lim unleashed heavy stick checks, lifts and can openers. That combination of techniques frequently put the ball on the turf. Once the ball was on the ground, Lim was quick to secure the GB and fire a clearing pass up field. Lim's patience, polished footwork and textbook fundamentals helped him shut down dodges from behind the net as well as the wing. On the July circuit, Lim also proved that he is a high IQ team defender with excellent communication skills.     At the end of June, Petock turned heads at events such as NHSLS and the One Percent Showcase. That trend continued in July, as Petock dominated opponents at the Alliance League Summer Championships and the Philly Bowl. Petock once again displayed extreme versatility during recent action at the dot. He won face-offs via clean pick and pops that sent him sprinting into the offensive zone. Petock also used defensive exits, then spun and boxed out his opponent until he could secure possession. His ability to win a clean clamp and then snap the ball to his wing was impressive. Of course, Petock grinded out wins, too. Petock's speed and elusive stick maneuvers enabled him to push the ball deep below the restraining line where he was a legitimate threat to crank a shot into the back of the net. This month, Petock repeatedly proved that he vales possession over forcing ill advised transition chances.     The outstanding performances Sobel-Drum posted in July will go down as his breakout stretch of play. The first two items that popped about Sobel-Drum's game were his imposing size and agility. Combine those elements with the fast hands and textbook technique Sobel-Drum demonstrated this month and you get a goalie that college coaches should love. Sobel-Drum's ability to slide post to post or cover high to low in a flash was extraordinary. Sobel-Drum was an aggressive net minder who was not afraid to pounce on a loose ball and then leg out a clear himself. Other times, Sobel-Drum was quick to deliver a precise clearing pass and trigger a scoring opportunity for his team. This 2028 prospect also proved to be a poised and vocal netminder.     In July, Winn showed that he is a talented two-way midfielder who can have a major impact at both ends of the field. Defensively, Winn's quick reactions and smooth lateral movements allowed him to stay in front of ball carriers for long stretches. When his opponents eventually made a mistake, Winn caused turnovers with his active stick as well as his physicality. Winn's aggressive stick work and positioning skills enabled him to vacuum up ground balls, then from there, Winn used his speed and change of direction moves to push Team 11's transition game. On the fast break, Winn demonstrated that he owns enough stick skills to score or distribute while running full speed. Winn proved to be a plus player in the clearing game, too. In 6v6 action, Winn was able to get downhill from up top and then crank shots while on the move.

Below is a review of five talented prospects from Pennsylvania who played outstanding lacrosse during the July circuit and thus increased their recruiting stock significantly.