I’m putting Amorim in the elite category when it comes to the two-man game. The only players I’ve seen in that same category are Canadians. You rarely see a player attack two-man coverages in so many different ways on a highlight tape, let alone a summer highlight tape. It is incredible to watch him shoot through picks to use the picker as a screen on the goalie, feed off fly-by picks, reject picks, and roll back into them. His IQ is off the charts.

His feeding ability is on that same level. He is so good at controlling not only the defender matched up on him, but the off-ball defenders, too. He knows how to lock in a defender in front of him, then lift his hands at the last second and skip a pass through. You can tell he plays with less whip. His quick, compact release hits spots all over the cage with ease. He is more of a stiff mover, but he knows how to play into his game. I hope coaches Alberici and Lewis are planning plenty of two-man action with Amorim, because Army landed a weapon on the first day of recruiting for the academies.

The most accurate way to describe Amorim’s game is to use a basketball analogy. Amorin operates on the lacrosse field like a scoring point guard would on the hoops court. His field vision, intelligent decisions and quick reactions make Amorim an assist machine. Amorim also appears to understand the value of getting his teammates involved first. He is especially adept a feeding the ball to cutting teammates for easy goals. But Amorim also has an impressive feel for when his team needs him to put the ball in the back of the net. When he is looking to score, Amorim can fire step downs from long range. Or Amorim can get downhill and then rip shots on the move. He is an especially lethal dodger from X. From behind the cage Amorim can elude his defender by using crafty spins or jukes and then turning the corner for a sidearm shot on the run. Amorim also owns enough size and physicality that he can bull his way to the net for quality looks.