Adam Heuston
Adam Heuston
About Adam
Expert Analysis
Michael Campanile | Prep Lacrosse Scout
Adam Heuston
Adam
Heuston
6'2" | 200 lbs | A/M | Left Hand
Calvert Hall College | 2028
MD
delivered a statement performance on one of the biggest stages of the year, finishing his sophomore campaign with an MIAA Championship and MVP honors. After missing last season due to hip surgery, this outing underscored both his resilience and his emergence as a high-level offensive threat.
Heuston put four in the back of the net, showcasing a well-rounded scoring arsenal. His first came off a dodge, where he used a subtle hesitation to get by a Division I short-stick defender and finish with a dunk. The rest of his production came from three catch-and-shoot stepdowns within two minutes of each other in the third quarter, all from similar spots on the field but with varied placement. Utilizing an underhand shooting release, Heuston kept the goalie off balance by varying his finishes—going low, then high, and back to low. His ability to show the same windup while changing location highlighted his advanced feel as a step-down shooter. Performances like this will only elevate his stock, and Heuston will be one that college coaches will be focusing on this summer.
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Read EvaluationMichael Campanile | Prep Lacrosse Scout
After being sidelined due to injury during his freshman season at Calvert Hall, Adam Heuston is a name to track. He has the size, burst, vision, and shot that make him a real prospect for the next level. Starting with his shot, the ball jumps out of his stick so quickly that it makes it tough for goalies to move pipe to pipe and get set. That threat sets up a lot of his game. He uses it to hitch, sweep across, and work for better shots. One play that stood out to me at the IMLCA Players Summit came against Riot, when he swept across and hit an impressive high-to-low pull that was extremely tough for any goalie to stop. On longer dodges, he uses jabs and changes of speed to put defenders in unfavorable positions and force them to slide. From there, he makes strong reads—either throwing it forward against the adjacent slide or jamming it inside to beat the second slide when defenses slide from the crease. I see Heuston making a big jump in his game heading into his sophomore season.
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