Pennsylvania Class of 2026 Sleeper Prospects

Below is a review of four Class of 2026 prospects from Pennsylvania with impressive resumes and incredible skill sets who remain available.   College coaches need to stop sleeping on these players and contact them immediately.    Cox is a speedy LSM with a high IQ, quick hands, and crafty stick skills. That list of assets makes Cox a plus player on the wing during face-offs. He is especially adept at slashing into a face-off scrum, scooping up a GB and then charging into the offensive end. Once he crosses the restraining line, Cox is a threat to fire a shot into the back of the net or move the rock to an open teammate. On the defensive end, Cox's quick lateral movements and patience enable him to track ball carriers for long stretches. Then when the offensive player makes a mistake, Cox will cause a turnover with a well-timed poke check or lift. His ability to snare ground balls in a crowd is impressive too. During his junior campaign, Cox proved he can be an effective LSM in man-to-man as well as zone schemes.     DeLacy is a shifty and versatile attack who is comfortable operating with his left or right hand. Another item that pops right away about DeLacy's skill set is that he will patiently re-dodge until a high percentage shooting or passing opportunity presents itself. His ability to absorb significant contact while maintaining possession is a key part of that re-dodging. From a scoring standpoint, DeLacy can find the back of the net while on the run via powerful overhand shots, sneaky bouncers, or sidearm rips. He can also operate along the crease where the combination of his head / shot fakes and creative finishing moves keeps goalies guessing.     McMenamin owns a reputation for unleashing accurate and powerful step downs from up top. However, there is more to this athletic and multi-skilled prospect's game than just that one elite skill. McMenamin is a shifty dodger too. He can use his quick bursts and change of direction moves to elude defenders and then bury shots on the fly. McMenamin can carry the ball behind the net and initiate the offense from there too. At X he is threat to score or distribute. As a nice bonus, McMenamin is an effective off-ball player with an instinctive feel for when to cut behind a defender's helmet and into open space. After finding a slot in-close and then receiving a pass, McMenamin can execute a variety of creative finishes.     In 2025 Rischitelli posted an impressive junior season working at both attack and midfield for the PAISAA state champions. He is a multi-sport athlete (also plays football) with a solid frame, good speed, and an attacking mindset. At attack Rischitelli is especially dangerous when he is working from X. His quick first step and change of direction moves enable Rischitelli to lose his defender and turn the corner. Rischitelli can then absorb significant contact before slipping the ball past the goalie. If the defensive slide cuts off Rischitelli's drive from X, he will not hesitate to flip a pass to an open teammate. As a midfielder, Rischitelli can initiate from up top or the wing. His polished stick skills and field awareness make him a threat to shoot or drop a dime on every dodge. This savvy midfielder's step-down shooting must be respected too. Rischitelli has even flashed the ability to drop back and play SSDM at a respectable level.

Below is a review of four Class of 2026 prospects from Pennsylvania with impressive resumes and incredible skill sets who remain available.