* The fourth update of the Class of 2023's boys recruiting list was compiled by MileSplit Recruiting Correspondent Garrett Zatlin
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With just a few months left until the opening of the National Letter of Intent period for the Class of 2023 in November, we are showcasing the top 50 recruits in the country based on career resumes and recent performances.
We last ranked this signing class in November of last year, and much has changed since then, with primetime performances, national records, state bests and much more. Below is our latest review of the top 50 athletes in the country in the Class of 2023.
We ranked our top 50 boys athletes based on a tiered rating system, current MileSplit50 and MileSplit track and field and cross country rankings, state records, historical results and performances over national competition. This is our third update. The boys update will release tomorrow.
You can find previous rankings (2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023 and 2024) at the bottom of the page.
This is our fourth and final update of the Class of 2023 ahead of the NLI period.
Disclaimers: Please not that times, marks and national rankings used in the making of this list were strictly based on wind-legal times, unless noted otherwise.
- Will Sumner earns the MileSplit50 Athlete of the Year honor
- Colin Sahlman ends season as the MileSplit50 Athlete of the Year in XC
- MileSplit Database: The Class of 2023's Boys Outdoor Rankings
- MileSplit Database: The Class of 2023's Boys Indoor Rankings
- MileSplit Database: The Class of 2023's Boyss XC Rankings
CLASS OF 2023 BOYS RECRUITING RANKINGS
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rank | prv | name | school | event | bio |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | NR | Micah Larry | Montverde Academy (FL) | jumps | Firepower. That is the best way to describe North Carolina native Micah Larry, a junior at prep program Montverde Academy. During the winter months, the dual sprints/jumps specialist covered 24-2.5 in the long jump (US No. 5) while running 6.35 in the 55m dash (US No. 14) and 6.81 in the 60m (US No. 24). However, the spring season is where Larry really began to exhibit overwhelming firepower. He ran 10.27 in the 100m (US No. 5) and hit 25-11.5 in the long jump (US No. 1), both of which were wind-legal -- the second of which stood up against world competition. With another nationally competitive time in the 200m, Larry has an unreal resume which features tons of raw scoring potency in multiple events. Larry should be one of the best recruits in the Class of 2023 as he is essentially two recruits in one. |
2 | 3 | Lex Young | Newbury Park (CA) | distance | Running 4:01 in the mile is crazy fast and so is 8:35 for 3,200 meters. Both are all-time performances that begins to put Lex near the "greatest ever" territory when it comes to the longest racing distances. And what better way to validate that time than with a 13:43 mark for 5,000 meters? That result made him the second-fastest 5K runner in high school history and he is currently the second-best recruit in the Class of 2023. |
3 | NR | Zyaire Nuriddin | Montverde Academy (CA) | sprints | This has been a monumental breakout year for Nuriddin, who wasn't even an "Honorable Mention" pick in our last ranking update. Since then, Nuriddin has run the second-fastest 400m time in the country of 45.78. For perspective, that time would have ranked him in the top 30 in the NCAA this spring. He also ran a U.S. No. 1 time of 46.04 indoors. However, what really makes him valuable is his ability to seamlessly drop down into the shorter sprints. Nuriddin has proven his talent in both seasons of competition, being a top 10 talent nationally in the indoor 200m while boasting a wind-aided mark of 10.27 for 100m. When it comes to relays and the ability to cover pretty much any sprint distance possible, Nuriddin appears to be one of the top non-distance runners available. |
4 | HM | Connor Burns | Southern Boone County (MO) | distance | Burns is a truly elite distance athlete, and now he's the 15th runner to ever break four minutes in the mile. He ran 3:58.89, fifth-best all-time, on Thursday at the Festival of Miles. He's only the second junior ever, following Jim Ryun. He also boasts a wildly fast indoor mile time of 4:02, which pairs beautifully with his 8:52 personal best for 3,200m on the outdoor oval. Burns has also run 14:56 in the 5,000m on the grass in the only race that he didn't win during the 2021 cross country season. All in all, it feels like there are only positives on his resume. |
5 | 6 | Nyckoles Harbor | Archbiship Carroll (DC) | sprints | In recruiting, coaches look for value, and that is precisely what you'll be getting with Harbor who is a wildly dynamic sprinter (and a five-star football recruit). This past winter, he was ranked at US No. 7 in both the 55m dash and the 60m dash, as well as US No. 2 in the 200m and US No. 25 in the 300m. And if that wasn't enough, Harbor has also thrown down a US No. 7 mark in the 100m dash as well as a US No. 15 mark in the 200m. Harbor has dominated almost the entire sprint spectrum, although being a five-star football prospect could certainly play an influence in his recruitment. |
6 | 1 | Rodrick Pleasant | Junipero Serra (CA) | sprints | Pleasant drops five spots in our rankings, but that's for no fault of his own. Pleasant has still thrown down monster sprints marks, ultimately earning a US No. 2 mark in the 100m (10.14) and a national lead in the 200m (20.40), both of which were wind-legal. The raw sprinting firepower of Pleasant gives him tremendous value, but being a four-star football recruit may sway who he signs with. |
7 | 5 | Aaron Sahlman | Newbury Park (CA) | distance | It is absolutely absurd to think that a 4:05 miler who has also run 1:48 for 800 meters and 8:01 for 3000 meters on the indoor oval, is not even in the top-three of this class, much less his own team. Make no mistake, Sahlman would easily be a high school megastar in any year prior to the Nico Young era. In fact, his 800m and 3K prowess suggest that he could absolutely break the four-minute mile barrier. If not this season, then certainly in 2023. |
8 | 4 | Leo Young | Newbury Park (CA) | distance | Leo and Lex are practically interchangable. Leo has run 4:00 in the mile and has posted a jaw-dropping mark of 8:39 for 3,200m. With a runner-up finish to teammate Colin Sahlman at the Garmin RunningLane XC National Championships, the value that Leo will provide at the collegiate realm is crazy high, mainly because he feels like a near lock to be a critical piece to any team's NCAA scoring puzzle. |
9 | NR | Andre Korbmacher | Sqaulicum (WA) | hurdles | Korbmacher may be one of the more under-the-radar recruits in the Class of 2023. This is a guy who has tremendous talent in the high hurdles and who can arguably emerge as the best true hurdler in the class. The Washington star was ranked at US No. 1 in both the 55mH (7.17) and the 60mH (7.70) this past winter while also holding a US No. 42 ranking in the indoor 200m. The hurdles have also been his best event area in the spring, running a US No. 11 mark in the 110mH (13.68) and US No. 69 mark in the 300mH (37.87). If Korbmacher can fully translate his talent to the longer hurdles events, then he will easily be one of the most sought-after recruits in the country. |
10 | 19 | Maddox Hamm | Scottsboro (AL) | jumps | Recruit rankings are all about value, meaning that certain prospects who are extremely versatile will be ranked higher. But at some point, we need to recognize absurd talent. Hamm cleared 18 feet and a half inches during indoors -- the first time that's been done since 2018 -- before clearing 18-1 this spring. The Alabama native is now ranked in the top 10 all-time in the high school pole vault and while his event specialty may be in just one discipline, his NCAA scoring potential is extremely important. |
11 | 2 | Jay Avery | Hoover (AL) | jumps | Our first non-pole vault jumps specialist, Avery has been a marquee recruit in our rankings since the beginning. He is one of the rare dynamic athletes who can cover all three jump events. Avery was ranked at US No. 9 in the triple jump (48-8.75), US No. 16 in the long jump (23-8) and US No. 42 in the high jump (6-6) this past winter. With a US No. 44 triple jump mark of 23-1 this spring, Avery has flexed game-changing versatility as he can effectively cover the same recruiting value as two or three different prospects at once. |
12 | 12 | Mekhi Gammons | Miami Carol City (FL) | sprints | Gammons has built a reputation for being a nationally-competitive name in a variety of sprint and middle distance events. While he clearly gravitates towards the 400m, running 46.32 this spring, and his ability to post numerous top 50 times nationally in events like the 200m, 300m and 500m, theoretically this provides huge scoring opportunities for NCAA teams in the open events and in relays. |
13 | NR | Jace Posey | Houston Strake Jesuit (TX) | jumps | Posey is the high jump version of Hamm, clearing 7-4.25 in the high jump, a mark that was overwhelmingly the best in the country. Unlike the versatility and range of a few other recruits, Posey's value comes with the nearly guaranteed and instant point scoring that he can offer at the collegiate level. Fun fact: He's the son of former NBA champion James Posey. |
14 | NR | Rocky Hansen | Christ School (NC) | distance | If the state of California didn't exist, Hansen has a somewhat strong argument to be the best distance recruit in the Class of 2023. His marks of 4:00.76 (mile), 4:02 (1,600m) and 8:51 (3,200m) are among the best in the country. With many of the North Carolina schools likely preparing for a massive haul of new talent in the coming years, having an in-state talent like Hansen around makes him that much more valuable. |
15 | 17 | Christopher Caudillo | Clovis (CA) | distance | In a world without Newbury Park, California's Christopher Caudillo would be garnering national headlines. He is the only one in the state of California who can realistically put up a fight against the Newbury Park boys. His 4:03 mark for 1,600m paired with his 8:45 PR for 3,200m gives him a resume that closely mirrors the accolades of current superstar seniors like Gavin Sherry and Larry Josh Edwards. |
16 | 34 | Max Herman | Marietta (GA) | throws | It's one thing to be ranked at US No. 6 in the weight throw during the indoor track season (71-10). However, it's another thing to switch events entirely and be ranked at US No. 6 in the hammer throw (211-9.75) during outdoors.To get elite firepower in multiple events that cover two seasons is extremely important when it comes to recruiting and that needs to be recognized for someone who still has a year of competition remaining. |
17 | 7 | Bryce Tucker | Pennsauken (NJ) | hurdles | Tucker can do it all, thriving in nearly any hurdles event while seamlessly transitioning his talent to the open 400m. Tucker ran 7.53 in the 55mH this past winter, which ranked him at US No. 33. He also posted a US No. 17 mark of 48.23 in the 400m along with a 600m PR of 1:20.79 (US No. 9). However, what really puts Tucker over the top is his 400mH time of 53.29 which currently sits at US No. 7. It's not unusual for star hurdlers to effectively cover the entire hurdles spectrum or to translate their talent from the 400m hurdles to the 400m. However, Tucker does both of those things and while there are certainly others who have / will do the same, the rarity of his skillset makes Tucker a top-ranked talent. |
18 | HM | Christian Toro | Lincoln (RI) | throws | Toro may go under the radar, mainly because Max Herman holds a similar skillset in the throws area, but tossing 70-6.25 in the weight throw (US No. 8) during the indoor campaign along with a toss of 201-6 in the hammer throw (US No. 10) gives Toro a lethal 1-2 punch in terms of his scoring potential that he can bring to the NCAA. |
19 | 28 | Wyatt Stewart | Madison Central (KY) | jumps | Clearing 17-0 or higher in the pole vault makes anyone an elite recruit who could be one of the best field prospects in the country. However, a 17-7 clearance during the winter months was monumental and it's a mark that could make Stewart an instant-impact name in the NCAA. |
20 | 25 | Tyrone Gorze | Crater (OR) | distance | Is Gorze the most underrated distance runner in the country? At the Sound Running 5k race earlier this month, Gorze was also in the same 5k race as Lex Young, running an incredible mark of 14:00 which ranks at US No. 12 all-time. The Oregon native has been a true long distance star for a while, but what he just did is an all-time great mark that could make him a true endurance-based threat for any cross country team that is one spot away from doing something special or losing a top-tier name...kind of like Gonzaga. |
21 | NR | Elijah Morrow | Kentridge (WA) | sprints | Morrow is an exceptional sprinter who has run an outrageously fast time of 6.69 in the 60m dash (US No. 4). Morrow's resume is a bit limited simply in terms of the number of results he has, but in a recruiting class that is saturated with 400m talents, the short sprints area is open to more top-tier talent and for that reason Morrow's US No. 4 ranking gains more relative value. |
22 | NR | Isaiah Taylor | Southwest Dekalb (GA) | hurdles | Taylor may not have the same national rankings in the entire spectrum hurdle events that a few other names do, but being a truly elite name in the 300mH gave Taylor a US No. 2 mark of 35.91 this spring. And don't be mistaken, Taylor also ranks at US No. 47 in the 110mH this spring, signaling that his best talent could translate to other events in the near future. |
23 | NR | Tristan Goodly | Westlake (LA) | jumps | Goodly is a pure jumps specialist who has gotten better throughout this year. He was ranked in the top 40 nationally in both the long jump and triple jump this past winter before posting a US No. 6 mark of 48-7 in the triple jump (wind-legal). Goodly isn't far off from the highest tier of jumps specialists, offering tons of reliability and proven talent in more than one event. |
24 | 8 | Ashton Torns | Austin Westlake (TX) | jumps | Torns has been an established name in the Class of 2023, and that staying power continues in this edition. The Texas native has a resume that mimics Micah Larry. He put down a mark of 24-3.5 in the indoor long jump (US No. 4) and has proven to be great in the sprints. During the outdoor season, Torns has jumped 25-3.75 in the long jump and has run 10.27 in the 100m from 2021. However, it's important to note that those outdoor marks are wind-aided. |
25 | NR | Alexander Sadikov | Ocean Township (NJ) | sprints | Sadikov will go a bit under the radar, but he has great combination of personal bests that isn't super common, at least not at a nationally competitive level. The New Jersey native has posted at US No. 10 mark in the indoor 400m and has posted a US No. 13 mark in the 400mH, giving him two seasons and two different event groups of coverage. |
26 | 23 | King Mack | Dillard (FL) | sprints | Mack is a talented sprinter, but it's clear that he is at his best when he can focus his energy on the 400 meters. With a 46.25 personal best (US No. 4), Mack will make an outstanding addition to any 400m powerhouse, specifically the Florida Gators, an in-state powerhouse that would be the perfect place for Mack to hone his talent. |
27 | 16 | Jarvis Anderson | Round Rock McNeil (TX) | jumps | Anderson's talent may go undervalued in a recruiting class loaded with versatile names, but a US No. 10 mark in the triple jump paired with a US No. 56 mark in the 60mH during the indoor track season is a very promising combination of event specialities. Sprint/jump specialists aren't necessarily rare, but excelling at both of those events while still being nationally elite in the triple jump offers great value to college coaches. |
28 | NR | Wesley Noble | Bishop Loughlin (NY) | sprints | Noble is a highly valuable name who thrives in the long-sprints/middle distances. This past winter, he was ranked at. US No. 9 in the 400m and US No. 3 in the 600m. However, maybe the most important aspect to consider is the Noble has run sub-48 seconds three different times. To run a top mark once is promising, but validating that result with consistency is extremely valuable at the collegiate level, especially for NCAA teams who need production each and every week. Noble may be knocking on the door of a big PR as well, making him a recruit with a lot of exciting upside. |
29 | NR | Miguel Pantojas | Hagerty (FL) | middle distance | A sub-1:50 mark in the 800 meters is becoming more and more common nowadays, but running 1:50 is still incredibly fast. Just look at Sam Whitmarsh, the Texas A&M rookie who ran 1:50 in high school and is now running 1:46 -- he nearly won an SEC title. However, the best part about Pantojas' resume is that he has run back-to-back 1:50 marks, an eye-catching pair of results which suggest that this Florida native will be outstanding in preliminary races. That consistency also offers more validity to his elite talent. |
30 | NR | Riyon Rankin | Brunswick (GA) | jumps | It's easy to look at Posey and be astonished by his 7-4 clearance, but there are plenty of regular years where Rankin would be at the top of the national leaderboard. His US No. 2 high jump mark of 7-1 still makes him someone who can be an instant threat at the NCAA level. |
31 | NR | Chris Johnson | Dillard (FL) | sprints | There are plenty of outstanding sprinters in this recruiting class, and while there are many who specialize in the 200m, it is Johnson who is at his best in this event. He has run 20.73, which ranks him at US No. 6. He has also run 10.45 in the 100m, producing a US No. 27 ranking. Oh, and the best part? Both of those marks were wind legal. |
32 | HM | Chris Nelson | South Forsyth (GA) | sprints | Nelson is a unique name. He's an upper-tier sprinter and an outstanding jumper. He's run 10.45 in the 100m for a US No. 27 ranking and 21.36 in the 200m for a US No. 77 ranking. However, with wind-aided marks, he has run 10.28 and 20.87, as well as 25-0 in the long jump. While wind-aided marks aren't always great gauges of talent, it's important to recognize that these wind-aided marks aren't just a fluke for Nelson, who may be as good as those marks suggest. |
33 | NR | Drew Mruk | Wyoming Area (PA) | throws | The javelin doesn't get a ton of attention, but a US No. 4 mark of 210-6 is highly impressive and at some point, the scoring potential has to be ranked in this recruiting class. The state of Pennsylvania also has a great history of developing javelin throwers. |
34 | 15 | Zane Wallace | Dallas St. Marks (TX) | jumps | Sitting at US No. 15 in the long jump and US No. 18 in the triple jump gives Wallace a wicked 1-2 punch in the horizontal jumps as far as scoring potency is concerned. And while there are plenty of talented jumpers in this recruiting class, there actually aren't as many horizontal jumpers as one would think, making Wallace's value in these rankings much better. |
35 | NR | Amari Turner | Sanford Seminole (FL) | sprints | Much like Chris Johnson, Turner is someone who thrives in the 200m, boasting an outstanding 20.84 mark which ranked him at US No. 9 on the outdoor oval. While others may have better versatility, Turner's proven firepower seemingly makes him a fairly safe bet for college recruits. |
36 | HM | Riley Marx | Andale (KS) | throws | Marx has thrown 209-9 in the javelin this spring, resulting in a US No. 5 mark. Marx also hails from Kansas, another great state in terms of javelin production. |
37 | NR | Josue Salazar | Stall (SC) | hurdles | Despite the crazy hurdles depth (or sprints/hurdles hybrid depth) of this recruiting class, seeing Salazar run 53.21 in the 400m hurdles en route to a US No. 6 ranking is simply too good to ignore. |
38 | NR | Miquel Dingle | Byrnes (SC) | hurdles | As strong as the hurdles seem to be in the Class of 2023, the 110mH aren't overwhelmingly top-heavy, something that is countered by Dingle's US No. 6 mark of 13.56. That is a super impressive mark. |
39 | HM | Trimaine Brown | Miami Northwestern (FL) | sprints | A super fast mark of 20.84 in the 200m dash on the outdoor oval gave Brown a US No. 9 ranking. He adds to the marquee names are headlining the short sprints in this recruiting class. Plus, his 20.84 mark suggests that he can likely go faster in other events like the 100m dash. |
40 | 9 | Malachi Collier | Stow-Munore Falls (OH) | hurdles | Collier's indoor track season was very strong, earning national ranks of US No. 60, US No. 16 and US No. 27 in the 55mH, 60mH and long jump, respectively. Some seasons have been better than others, but Collier is a highly versatile name who has been a top star in the Class of 2023 since his early days. His staying power is promising and it leads me to believe that he'll still be factor at the NCAA level. |
41 | HM | Michael Pinones | San Antonio East Central (TX) | throws | A strong US No. 10 mark of 66-5.75 in the shot put is incredibly promising. This recruiting doesn't have many throwers to begin with and for the ones who are throwers, they mainly focus on the weight throw, hammer or javelin. In a recruiting class that needs a greater presence in the shot put, Pinones offers great value. |
42 | NR | JSerra Catholic (CA) | throws | Much like Pinones, See is another upper-echelon thrower, although he has tossed the discus (rather the shot put) to a US No. 11 mark of 197-11. With the discus lacking representation in this recruiting class, it was only right that a highly ranked discus thrower like See cracked our top-50. | |
43 | 42 | Jacob Cookinham | Bishop Stang (MA) | throws | Another thrower who has been added the latter portion of our rankings, Cookinham is one of the more consistent shot put throwers in the country. He threw 66-1 (US No. 4) during the winter and 60-3.25 (US No. 66) in the spring. |
44 | NR | Andrew Hughes | Ada (OK) | jumps | A clearance of 7-0 or better in high jump used to be an automatic top 40 ranking, sometimes even top 30. However, with two of the best high jumpers in the country already clearing 7-4 and 7-1, we had to push Hughes down a little bit following his US No. 5 clearance of 7-0. |
45 | NR | Devan Kipyego | St. Raphael Academy (RI) | distance | The brother of former high school superstar Darius Kipyego (currently at Iowa State), Devan is arguably just as good, rocking a huge 4:05 mile PR and an eye-catching 8:20 PR for the 3K. The younger Kipyego brother has been fairly consistent over the last few years and his flashes of brilliance make him a high-upside prospect. |
46 | 22 | Brandon Hills | Vista Ridge (CO) | jumps | Hills continues to produce in the horizontal jumps, leaping 24-6 in the long jump to earn a US No. 8 ranking. While the jumps are a bit saturated, trying to leave off a top 10 name from our rankings seems silly. |
47 | 20 | Kole Mathison | Carmel (IN) | distance | Mathison is another name who has been highly ranked in this class since day one. Since then, he has made rapid improvements, posting marks of 1:54 (800m), 4:06 (1,600m) and 8:55 (3,200m). Some of the other distance runners in this class are a bit faster in certain areas, but his range, career-long consistency and pair of top 10 finishes at two XC National Championships this past fall make him a blue-chip distance recruit. |
48 | 31 | Aidan Cox | Coe Brown Academy (NH) | distance | Aidan Cox feels like the Aidan Puffer of this class: A pure long distance specialist from the northeast who thrives in cross country and whose best event is the 5K. Cox has run 14:18 for 5,000 meters on the grass and 14:38 for 5,000 meters on the outdoor oval. If you look at his times, they progressively get better the longer the distance becomes. He has also finished seventh at the Garmin RunningLane XC National Championships. |
49 | NR | Xzaviah Taylor | Southwest Dekalb (GA) | hurdles | The 300mH is a unique event. It's not contested at the NCAA level, but it does allow a high school athlete to effectively drop down or move up to the 110mH or the 400mH. With a US No. 8 mark of 36.46 in the 300mH, Taylor has a lot of promising upside. |
50 | 33 | Donovan Bradley | Summer Creek (TX) | hurdles | Bradley slides into our final spot, boasting a time of 13.72 outdoors in the 110mH (US No. 10). He has also run 7.92 in the 60mH(US No. 21). |
CLASS OF 2023 BOYS HONORABLE MENTION
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| rank | prv | name | school | event |
|---|---|---|---|---|
HM | 11 | Zachariah Branch | Bishop Gorman (NV) | sprints |
HM | 24 | Kai Graves-Blanks | Upland High (CA) | hurdles |
HM | 26 | Yougendy Mauricette | Sussex Technical (DE) | hurdles |
HM | 13 | Michail Rose | Faith Christian School (VA) | everything |
HM | 14 | Nigel Ancrum | Spring Valley (SC) | sprints |
HM | 10 | Jeremiah Smith | Tecumseh (KS) | sprints |
HM | 18 | Daniel Watcke | Hinsdale Central (IL) | mid-distance |
HM | 27 | Jake Andrews | Sehome (WA) | sprints |
HM | 29 | Sonny Ciccarelli | Woodland Park (CO) | jumps |
HM | 36 | Hunter Jones | Benzie Central (MI) | distance |
HM | 37 | Bo Hickman | Snow Canyon (UT) | throws |
HM | 38 | Micah Bell | Kinkaid School (TX) | jumps |
HM | 41 | Fabian Gonzalez | Southern Regional (NJ) | throws |
HM | 44 | Austin Milton | Sherwood (OR) | throws |
HM | HM | Marcus Brown | Archbiship Carroll (DC) | sprints |
HM | HM | Kenyon Parker | Texas City (TX) | hurdles |
HM | HM | Matthew Tyeskie | Kilgore (TX) | hurdles |
HM | HM | Teegan Davis | Princeton (IL) | jumps |
HM | HM | Zack Munson | Sehome (WA) | distance |
HM | HM | Brice Turner | Bay City (TX) | sprints |
HM | NR | Avaunt Ortiz | McClintock (AZ) | sprints |
HM | NR | Kaleb Nastari | United (OH) | middle distance |
HM | NR | Brock Lewis | Boerne Champion (TX) | multis |
HM | NR | Kevin Sanchez | Austin Vandergrift (TX) | distance |
HM | NR | Tayson Echohawk | Orem (UT) | distance |
HM | NR | Nicolas Castillo | San Antonio St. Anthony (TX) | sprints |
HM | NR | Sean Cooksey | Breckenridge (TX) | sprints |
HM | NR | Jeremiah Smith | Shawnee Heights (KS) | sprints |
HM | NR | Wesley Shipsey | Central Catholic (OR) | distance |
HM | NR | Alex Ornelas | Langham Creek (TX) | hurdles |
HM | NR | Ryan Matulonis | Seton Hall Prep (NJ) | hurdles |
HM | NR | Parker Kim | Syosset (NY) | throws |
HM | NR | Ryley Klefstead | Tomball Concordia Lutheran (TX) | jumps |
CLASS OF 2024:
Boys Class of 2024
First Version (May 28, 2021)
Girls Class of 2024
First Version (May 28, 2021)
CLASS OF 2023:
Second Update (March 25, 2021)
First Version (August 27, 2020)
Girls Class of 2023
Fourth Update (June 2, 2022)
Third Update (Nov. 1, 2021)
Second Update (March 24, 2021)
First Version (August 27, 2020)
CLASS OF 2022:
Boys Class of 2022
Fourth Update (Dec. 15, 2021)
Third Update (May 5, 2021)
Second Update (Sept. 25, 2020)
First Version (February 27, 2020)
Girls Class of 2022
Fourth Update (Dec. 16, 2021)
Third Update (May 5, 2021)
Second Update (Sept. 25, 2020)
First Version (February 27, 2020)
CLASS OF 2021:
Boys Class of 2021
Third Update (Last updated, Nov. 11, 2020)
Second Update (May 1 2020)
First Version (Nov. 5, 2019)
Girls Class of 2021
Third Update (Last updated, Nov. 11, 2020)
Second Update (May 1, 2020)
First Version (Nov. 5, 2019)
CLASS OF 2020:
Boys Class of 2020
Second Update (Last updated, Nov. 13, 2019)
First Version (May 30, 2019)
Girls Class of 2020
Second Update (Last updated, Nov. 13, 2019)
First Version (May 30, 2019)
CLASS OF 2019:
Boys Class of 2019 (Last updated, Dec. 19, 2018)
Second Update (Mar. 21, 2019)
Girls Class of 2019 (Last updated, Dec. 19, 2018)
Second Update (Mar. 21, 2019)
CLASS OF 2018:
Boys Class of 2018 (Last updated, Nov. 9, 2017)
Re-Ranking The Class of 2018 (July 20, 2021)
Girls Class of 2018 (Last updated, Nov. 9, 2017)
Re-Ranking The Class of 2018 (July 21, 2021)
