How Curry remains available is a complete mystery. This decorated junior is a remarkably skilled and athletic goalie with a high IQ and significant big game experience. Curry’s ability to track shooters, combined with his positioning skills and quick reflexes, makes it impossible to score on him from long distance. The way he pops off his line to make clean saves on perimeter shots is impressive. Curry’s poise, fundamentally sound technique, and fast hands help him deny scoring chances around the crease. College coaches should love the way Curry can swiftly drop to deny a low shot and then scramble to his feet to get into position for a rebound attempt. Curry owns noteworthy speed and a relentless motor, so he will track down loose balls and win chases. Once Curry has the ball in his stick, he can leg it out himself or deliver a smart clearing pass. During his two years as a starter at Radnor, Curry helped the Raptors advance to back-to-back 3A state championship games. After the 2026 season, Curry was a 1^st Team All-State selection.   

Curry has the high IQ and skills needed to play at the DI level. Plus, Curry has significant big-game experience. Before he transferred to Haverford School this summer, Curry was a two-year starter for a Radnor program that assembled back-to-back 20+ win seasons as well as back-to-back appearances in the 3A state championship game. The combination of Curry’s positioning skills and fast hands enables him to make clean saves on shots from long-range. His poise, agility and quick reflexes allow Curry to turn away scoring chances around the crease too. Curry’s swift but controlled drops keep low shots out of the net. His non-stop motor and scrambling ability help Curry pounce on rebounds and win chases. Once the ball is in his possession, Curry delivers smart and precise clearing passes. In short, Curry is the complete package between the pipes. After his sophomore campaign at Radnor, Curry was named a 1st Team All-State selection.

For the last two seasons, Curry has been the starting goalie for District 1 powerhouse, Radnor. During that time, Curry helped lead Radnor to back-to-back 20+ win seasons and back-to-back appearances in the 3A state championship game. After this past season, Curry was named as a 1^st Team All-State as well as 1^st Team All-Central League selection. Curry has the all the skills and agility to play at a high Division I program. Still, what impresses the most about Curry is his poise and high IQ. College coaches will love the way he rises to meet the challenge in pressure packed games. For the 2026-27 academic year, Curry will be transferring to the Haverford School.

During Radnor’s 11-7 win on Saturday, Curry absolutely stood on his head. As I mentioned above, Shady Side dominated possession in this game. When you combine that fact with a few untimely penalties by Radnor, the result was that Curry faced a hailstorm of shots. He was credited with 13 saves, but it felt like Curry stopped double that number of shots. Curry’s poise and fast hands generated several robberies on close-in attempts by Shady Side. Curry also executed quick, but controlled drops to make saves on numerous low shots. Curry’s ability to track shooters through traffic was remarkable. After each save, Curry swiftly delivered pinpoint outlet passes that allowed Radnor to clear the ball easily. Yesterday, Curry displayed poise and lacrosse IQ that was well beyond his years.     

In last night’s District 1-3A championship game, Curry continued to build his case as the top 2028 goalie in the state of Pennsylvania. Curry faced a hailstorm of shots from Springfield. A number of those shots came from point-blank opportunities or while Springfield was on EMO. Curry’s fast hands and active stick allowed him to make clean saves on many of those shots. His ability to quickly slide post to post or execute swift drops was remarkable. Plus, on numerous possessions for Springfield, Curry (14 saves) used his body to keep the ball out of the net. Curry delivered several pinpoint clearing passes, too.

After giving up two goals in the opening minutes, Curry settled in and showed why he is one of top goalie prospects in Pennsylvania. Curry’s fast hands and agile drops / slides enabled him to stop Springfield’s close range scoring chances. He also did a tremendous job of tracking perimeter shots and then snaring those shots cleanly. His poise and quick reactions on several rebound attempts by Springfield were impressive. Curry (14 saves) also showed hustle and grit on a couple key chases he won for Radnor.   

On Thursday, Curry proved again that he is one of the top 2028 goalies in the state of Pennsylvania. In the 1^st quarter, Choate peppered Curry with a barrage of shots, but the sophomore was an absolute brick wall in net and held Choate scoreless in that opening stanza. Choate eventually broke through, but Curry’s remained impressive between the pipes throughout this game. The combination of his fast hands and ability to track long-range shooters produced a host of clean saves up top. Curry also did a tremendous job of throwing his body in front of low shots. His speed and hustle enabled Curry to win a few chases for Radnor, too. Lastly, Curry played with an energy and enthusiasm that was contagious.   

The three close defenders and the SSDM who started for Radnor in the 2025 3A state championship game all graduated last spring. So, while Radnor’s “new” defensive unit is finding its footing, Curry remained a brick wall in net. His quick reactions, fast hands and active stick enabled Curry to cover the top of the cage with ease. Curry’s swift, but controlled drops allowed him to make difficult low saves appear routine. The number of clean saves Curry made was remarkable. Curry’s ability to track shooters on the perimeter was impressive too. Finally, this standout sophomore goalie continued to show a level of poise and a high IQ that is beyond his years.