BBL has a workmanlike offense that, despite lacking star power, has several guys who take turns having big games. Early in Tuesday’s 2028 action, it was Gonzalez’s turn, as he posted a hat trick in impressive fashion. Watching Gonzalez over the summer, his effort is always felt, whether that’s without the ball, on the ride, or from a dodging perspective. He’s a tough kid who displays soft hands inside, plays with both hands, and finishes appropriately. Though he favors low releases (and often utilizes low-to-low finishes), Gonzalez does a nice job mixing up his placement and can score in a variety of ways. He scored fading away from the cage, on inside rolls, off the catch, and more. He’s comfortable behind the cage, but also worked well from the high wing when called upon to do so, and he’s great at capitalizing on poor approaches. Having posted 24 goals and 18 assists as a sophomore, his best lacrosse is ahead of him.

Jack Gonzalez, a righty attackman for BBL, showed up frequently on the stat sheet. His game isn’t flashy, but it’s effective, and he gets it done without mistakes. From the opening face-off, you notice him with his stick up and ready, which sums up his game: always moving, available, and prepared to make a play. At the IMLCA Players Summit, he operated a lot from X, but he has a knack for finding his way back to the right wing, where defenses are challenged to guard his topside. He’s dangerous coming up the hashes, sweeping across, and especially on step-downs from that spot. Within BBL’s offense, he benefits a lot from backside looks, finding space against recovering defenders and capitalizing with his step-down game. He loves his underhand release, generating real velocity and accuracy through the rotational force coming from his hips. Beyond scoring, Gonzalez impacts the game as a timely cutter on the crease, a reliable feeder from all over the field, and a pest in the riding game—usually good for at least one forced turnover every time out.