Class of 2028 Updated College Prospect Rankings: Who Took A Leap?

<h3 class="wp-block-heading">As these players get closer to their senior year, collegiate potential becomes clearer, and that clarity starts to place players in the D1, D2, and D3 range. Our rankings reflect that, and we know who has gained offers, who has lost offers, and where and how strong college interest is coming from. Junior year is the biggest year for recruitment, and below are a couple of prospects who took a major leap in our rankings, as well as on college boards. </h3>    Williams is one of the fastest guards in this class, if not the fastest, with and without the ball. Her speed is a key reason why colleges won't allow the size to scare them away, and when you see how aggressive she is as a scorer, you can understand why. ON the defensive end, there's no letup on the aggression, and she can score 4-8 points just by pressuring the ball. A definite all-state type of talent, and a main reason HF is one of the best teams in the state.     I can confidently say Dzik is truly one of the most talented players in this state, regardless of her class. She is smooth, she is shifty... and she has such a relaxed game that you may think there's no energy or effort... but I believe the confidence is just that high. The offers will come in... and the challenge is making sure her defensive side of the ball matches the effort... she has the perfect stature to be a strong two-way player.     Cooper seems to just add another level to her game each time I see her… and the biggest thing she's shown confidence in is just the pace and non-phased attitude she plays with. I've never seen her be overly emotional... and when you have a player who can score at all three levels and shows a high level of composure, that's a key trait college coaches look for. With a major change to her high school program, the key to success will be how Harmony plays, and I don't think anyone is counting her out.     One of the stronger post players in this class. McAllister is a problem to guard in the paint, and when you can track and catch entry passes as well as she can, you can be sure she'll make something happen after the catch. One thing that will continue to separate her is the midrange and outside shooting that she shows confidence in, as well as her ability to put the ball on the floor. She's mobile with a soft touch around the rim.     There is major progress in what Goda brings to the floor now, and from a college prospect standpoint, she will be a major addition to a program. A knockdown shooter who can also make plays at a solid level. Each year she's shown development, and if I'm a college program, that's a big thing that will push me to extend an offer.