In 2025 Warrick was a key rotational piece for a SJP squad that won 16 regular season games. But the majority of last year’s offensive firepower graduated in 2025, so this coming season Warrick will be asked to carry a heavier scoring load. After Warrick’s outstanding play last summer and this past fall, the talented lefty attack appears ready to meet that challenge. Warrick can torch opposing defenses in a variety of ways. He can rip sidearms from the low lefty attack spot. Or Warrick can initiate from anywhere on the field and then crank shots on the run. This creative offensive prospect can also sweep across a defense, slam on the brakes, and then roll back to his left hand for a shot. Warrick’s field vision and precise passing make him a remarkable distributor too. Off-ball, Warrick thrives at cutting or drifting into open space for rapid catch and shoot opportunities in close.   

Carrying one of the most loaded top sixes I’ve seen in the class thus far, Leading Edge boasts a long list of weapons capable of putting pressure on the opposition during any given possession. We’ve featured several of them over the past few weeks, and even more have emerged since I first saw them at the Terp Classic in early November. In Florida, it was Warrick, a promising A/M type and X-factor with his elite feeding ability from above GLE. Making the right read every time, I witnessed him collect three beautiful assists in a shutout win on Saturday and score an impressive goal in a loss to Team 91 LI on Sunday. As a freshman, the South Jersey native earned 2nd Team All-League recognition as a middie and put out film that showcased the kind of assertiveness and poise more typical of a seasoned veteran.