Standouts From 2026 Committed Combine - Part II

Below is Part II in our review of prospects who played outstanding lacrosse at the Committed Combine which was held this past week in Severn, Maryland.    At the Committed Combine, Brimhall proved to be an elite attack prospect with the rare trifecta of size, serious shake, and filthy stick skills. As a bonus to those assets, Brimhall is a polished lefty. This UPenn commit blew past initial defenders going to his left as well as his right and then finished with either hand. Brimhall's ability to change directions multiple times as he charged to the cage allowed him to elude sliding defenders. He then fired missiles from various angles while running full speed. Brimhall's high IQ off-ball movements produced several catch-and-fire scoring chances. His quick release and shot placement skills enabled Brimhall to snipe from GLE and the wing.     Collier is an athletic and highly skilled midfielder with considerable size who thrived in the up-tempo style of play at the Committed Combine. This Marist signee demonstrated that he could scoop up a ground ball, receive an outlet pass, or come out of the box and then push the rock deep into the offensive end. Collier's polished stick skills enabled him to crank or distribute while running full speed. His high IQ and field awareness led to smart decisions on whether to shoot or pass on those fast break chances. In 6v6 action, Collier was a patient dodger who got downhill and then was poised enough to wait for a high-percentage opportunity to develop for himself or a teammate. The coaching staff at Marist will love the way Collier hustled back and played SSDM for stretches.     With his imposing size, athleticism, and active stick, Leverett was a menacing on-ball presence at the Committed Combine. Still, what was even more impressive than his on-ball pressure was Leverett's work as a team defender. Leverett routinely executed timely slides and double teams that caused turnovers. Leverett's feel for when to come off his man and attack the ball carrier was incredible. His effective use of trail checks on those plays was next level. Leverett's hedges, switches, and recoveries were on point too. After watching Leverett at the Committed Combine, I predict that he could have an impact for Princeton during his first two years on campus.     Modica is a quick-twitch athlete who effectively initiated from everywhere on the offensive end, but truly excelled at X. From behind the cage, Modica used his incredibly swift first step and elusive moves to separate from his defender and then charge around the corner for scoring chances around the crease. If the defensive slide was on time, Modica either absorbed the contact or used his nifty footwork to slip past that defender. This Loyola signee also kept his head up while he dodged from X and then used this field vision to find cutting or open teammates for assists. Modica's well-rounded performances at the Committed Combine earned him team MVP honors.     This lefty attack prospect displayed a dynamic offensive skill set and was a major reason his team assembled a 3-0 record at the Committed Combine. Scott found the back of the net while on the run, via catch-and-shoot chances and by working in two-man game action. He also did not hesitate to operate in the crease area for scoring opportunities. Scott's two-handed abilities as well as his creative finishing skills made it impossible to stop him in close. In recent years, the Drexel coaching staff has done an incredible job of getting elite talent from southeastern Pennsylvania to stay home. Now with Scott in the fold, the Dragons appear to have added a stud from Maryland to their 2027 recruiting class.

Below is Part II in our review of prospects who played outstanding lacrosse at the Committed Combine which was held this past week in Severn, Maryland.