College Coaches Take Notice: Top Uncommitted 2026s in PA

Across Pennsylvania, there is no shortage of 2026 players who remain uncommitted. Maybe an injury kept them out of a pivotal junior season. Or maybe they are on the fence about playing collegiately altogether. And some are simply betting on themselves, knowing their best lacrosse has yet to come. Regardless, there is Division I talent across the state getting ready to graduate in just a few short months that remains uncommitted for one reason or another. Here is a look at five of those players, class of 2026 prospects who have yet to commit, but may soon find themselves on the roster of a collegiate program before their high school career is over.    It may take some convincing for Addie Laurence to consider playing collegiately, but any program that can land her is getting an elite diamond in the rough. There are a few times when a recruit like Laurence will be available this late in the process.   Through seven games for Manheim Township, Laurence has 15 goals on just 19 shots and six assists to go with it. She is currently third on the team in goals, only behind [player_tooltip player_id='71080' first='Lexie' last='Kauffman'] (East Carolina commit) and [player_tooltip player_id='71081' first='Regan' last='Taylor'] (Colgate soccer commit).   For a team without the offensive production of North Carolina commit Liv Parmer, who tore her ACL in winter league play, Laurence has done an impressive job of stepping in and filling the void.   Laurence is an excellent off-ball attacker, consistently beating her defender and drawing help-side defense. If a defender does not slide over to cover, it is as simple as putting a pass up high for the 5'10" Laurence, usually leading to an easy goal.   For a player who remains unsure about playing at the next level, Laurence has proven she has the makings of a collegiate lacrosse player.     [player_tooltip player_id='71694' first='Reese' last='Wickman'] only started playing lacrosse four years ago, but when you watch her command the net and direct her teammates defensively, she looks like a goalie who has been doing it her whole life.   Wickman, who recently crossed the 200 saves threshold, is in her senior season, and although she plays in a lacrosse hotbed in the greater Philadelphia area, this is a name that has simply been overlooked.   Wickman is a calm presence in goal, one who reads opposing attacks well as the play develops. Her clearing pass is accurate, and she does a great job of pushing her team's offense in transition with her long, accurate clearing passes. It doesn't matter if it's a power shot or a finesse move to get in close; Wickman can get in front of it. She stops stick side high shots with ease, and her agility allows her to get her body in excellent position for low shots.     From Erie, Pennsylvania, [player_tooltip player_id='71695' first='Emma' last='Crowers'] is a hidden gem in PIAA District 10. Crowers crossed the 100 goal mark in her junior season and is likely to reach 150-175 before her high school career is over.   Crowers excels in the pick and roll game, where she sets a hard screen and rolls off the shoulder well to get past her defender and finish plays.   A dual sport athlete in volleyball and lacrosse, Crowers could likely pick which one she wants to play at the next level. Her volleyball background transfers well to the lacrosse field, where she is an agile player who opens up her team's offensive capabilities.   With just months remaining in her high school career, this is a player that programs need to be reaching out to and trying to get on their roster.     [player_tooltip player_id='71696' first='Olivia' last='Lutey'] is having an excellent start to her senior season at Germantown Friends, and is a player that should be on the radar of programs across the country looking to add late in the cycle.   Lutey is a true two-way player, one who is equally talented and effective on both sides of the ball. She is quick in transition, and her repertoire of moves has evolved immensely over the past few seasons. She has also become increasingly effective in the draw circle, and her speed allows her to often chase down her own controls. Lutey is a player who can single-handedly take over games.   A dual sport athlete in soccer and lacrosse, and a four-year starter in both, Lutey's lacrosse game has taken monumental leaps over the past few seasons. If coaches have not seen her recently, they should make a trip to Philadelphia to get a look at a revamped [player_tooltip player_id='71696' first='Olivia' last='Lutey'].     Not many goalies ever reach the 300 career saves mark. Across just a four-year high school career, it is a difficult mark to hit. Unless you are [player_tooltip player_id='71703' first='Allie' last='Klinedinst'].   The York Suburban goalie crossed the mark late in March, early in regular-season play.   On Friday night against Kennard-Dale, Klinedinst added five more saves to her season and career total in a dominant 17-5 win.   A three-sport athlete in lacrosse, soccer, and basketball, Klinedinst is a player who could compete collegiately in more than one sport. But her play between the pipes has been rapidly evolving, and she has become one of the best goalies in the York-Adams league. And while Klinedinst has just a few short months before graduation, coaches looking for a goalie should certainly be reaching out. Her play in net has only gotten better, and she has the makings of a successful collegiate goalie.

Across Pennsylvania, there is no shortage of 2026 players who remain uncommitted. Maybe an injury kept them out of a pivotal junior season. Or maybe they are on the fence about playing collegiately altogether. And some are simply betting on themselves, knowing their best lacrosse has yet to come. Regardless, there is Division I talent across the state getting ready to graduate in just a few short months that remains uncommitted for one reason or another. Here is a look at five of those players, class of 2026 prospects who have yet to commit, but may soon find themselves on the roster of a collegiate program before their high school career is over.