Intriguing Commitments From Late May and Early June

Below is a review of five talented prospects who recently committed (or flipped) to play college lacrosse at the Division I level.    Adams is an agile close defender with imposing size and an extremely active stick. Combine those assets with his impressive speed, and you get a pole who can harass ball carriers on the wing or behind the net for long stretches. Adams is a master at unleashing powerful slaps or crafty pokes and lifts that put the ball on the turf. His ability to scoop up the resulting GB and then clear the ball himself is impressive. Adams will also smarty rollback and then drop the ball off to an open teammate. His high IQ and refined footwork enable Adams to easily navigate screen action. This lefty has significant box lacrosse experience, so his shooting / passing skills are on point, too. At the end of May, Adams committed to St. Bonaventure.     Two skills pop immediately for this lefty attack prospect who recently committed to Iona. The first is Cahill's ability to operate in two-man game action on the inside to create open looks for himself or teammates. Whether he is coming off a screen or setting one, Cahill's high IQ, timing, and footwork are remarkable. His polished stick skills enable Cahill to work off a screen and then finish in traffic. The other skill that pops right away with Cahill is his long-range shooting. The trifecta of Cahill's quick release, power, and accuracy allows him to ping corners from the wing as well as up top. Additionally, Cahill owns a quick burst as well as a deep bag of moves that make him a threat to initiate from anywhere on the field and then charge through sliding defenders for a scoring chance in close.     This extremely talented 2026 prospect recently flipped from Lafayette to Richmond. That move by Harris means the Richmond coaching staff has added a versatile offensive prospect with considerable size, explosive speed, and elite stick skills to their 2026 recruiting class. Harris excels at initiating from X as well as the corners. From those spots, he can use his next-level speed and elusive cutbacks to charge to the middle of the field for a shot on the run. Harris can also play a physical brand of lacrosse and bully his defender until he gets to his favorite shooting spots. Harris has repeatedly demonstrated that he is a master of the inside roll, which leads to easy dunks around the crease. His ability to fire with both hands as well as from multiple angles makes life difficult for opposing goalies.     Johnson is an electric attack prospect with blazing speed, incredible change of direction moves, and filthy stick skills. That list of assets makes Johnson impossible to defend 1v1. Johnson excels at dodging from the wing as well as from behind the net. His nifty spins, start-n-stop moves, and elusive cutbacks enable Johnson to cook the initial defender and then dash into open space for a rip. If the opposing defense slides early, Johnson will smoothly distribute the ball to the open teammate. Johnson can also carry the ball to X and operate as a timely feeder from behind the cage. Additionally, this rising senior has proven to be a highly accurate shooter from GLE and the wing. Lastly, Johnson's ability to shoot/pass with both hands is impressive. Earlier this month, Johnson switched his commitment from Navy to Hampton.     Previously set to attend St. Lawrence, McNamara is a 6'8”, 200-pound midfielder who recently committed to Lafayette. With his imposing size, athleticism, and long strides, McNamara thrives on the fast break. His ability to vacuum up a ground ball and then swiftly convert that GB into a quality scoring chance is remarkable. In transition, McNamara can run over or past opposing players on his way into the offensive end. During 6v6 action, McNamara can use his quick burst to fry his opponent. Or McNamara can use his physicality to bull his way past the initial defender. Either way, once his hands are free, McNamara will hammer a powerful shot into the net. McNamara's height allows him to see over the top of opposing defenses. Combine that asset with his polished stick skills, and you get a midfielder who is capable of delivering creative dimes to the back post or the high crease area.

Below is a review of five talented prospects who recently committed (or flipped) to play college lacrosse at the Division I level.