Happy Halloween! Here’s the 13th edition of our weekly High School Sports and Recruiting Digest, which saves you time by giving you the scoop on the stories you may have missed from the last week. Check out the headlines below for what’s been going on in the world of high school sports, and click the links to see the full stories.
Super 25 Teams Show Offensive Power
All 19 teams that played last friday won their games, and all but one team scored 34 points or more. USA Today has the story.
Mexico, Texas High School Teams Compete
Mexico’s Prepa Tech traved 15 hours by bus to take on the 5a Texas Allen Eagles. Even though the score was lopsided, the game showed that two teams from two different countries were able to be on the same field and share their love for football.
Creek Impressive During Hargrave-Oak Hill Scrimmage
Indiana recruit Maurice Creek scored 25 points to lead Hargrave Military Academy in its annual preseason scrimmage vs. Oak Hill. Check out the link to see who else played well.
Point Guards Still On the Board
Rivals.com has the list of top point guards from the class of 2009 who haven’t committed yet. Some of these players who are still available include John Wall, Abdul Gaddy and Chris Colvin.
Abdul Gaddy To Sign With Washington
After decommiting from Arizona following Lute Olson’s departure, Abdul Gaddy, a 6′3″ guard from Bellarmine Prep, announced that he will sign on to play for Washington next year.
Arkansas WR Sets National Record
Senior WR J. D. Felice (Rose Bud High School) set a new national record for receiving yards in a game-421-breaking the previous record of 414. He also set a state record for receptions in a game with 24.
Star SG Commits to Florida
Shooting Guard Kenny Boynton committed to Florida last night on ESPNU. Boyton visited the school last weekend and picked the Gators over Duke, Texas, USC and Georgia Tech.
New List of Top 150 Football Recruits from ESPN
ESPNU has updated its list of the top 150 football players in the class of 2009. Check out the link to see the new list.





