Uncommitted 2028s From Coast to Coast

From Minnesota and Massachusetts to California and Georgia, these uncommitted 2028s are showing that talent is everywhere. Each brings something different to the field, and all four are legit. College coaches should know their names.    Wallace brings power and hustle to the attack. She dodges hard, changes hands quickly, and uses sharp footwork to create space. Her fakes are especially effective, and once she gets a step on her defender, she can place a powerful shot in the top corners. Wallace also works to create possessions, chasing ground balls and getting back to check ball carriers. As a sophomore captain at Walton High School, she led the team in scoring and ground balls, finishing with 64 goals, 22 assists, and 37 ground balls while earning Offensive MVP honors.     Kieffer is one of the most exciting attackers I have watched in a while. Her stick skills and smooth split dodge make it difficult for defenders to stay with her, and she carries her stick high to protect it while getting her hands free for a hard, accurate shot. She is just as dangerous as a feeder. Kieffer can keep a defender occupied, draw a double team, and find the open teammate at the right moment. Her patience, vision, and ability to read space make her a difference-maker across the attack. She also contributes on the draw and brings pressure on the ride.     Krejci is a draw control machine who can win the ball to herself and turn that possession into an immediate scoring chance. Her quick first step and sudden changes of direction make her tough to contain 1v1. Give her space near the eight meter, and she can fire an accurate shot into the top corner, often with very little time to set her feet. She is comfortable with both hands, handles pressure well, and can finish creatively, whether she is dodging from outside or working at “X.” Krejci ranked first in her state in draw controls, second in points, and third in goals... she is the real deal.     Melei is a physical left-handed attacker who can drive offense from “X.” She attacks her defender 1v1, uses convincing fakes, and looks for cutters as she works toward the cage. When she gets a step, she can finish low or deliver an accurate feed with her dominant hand. Melei plays with purpose and consistently looks to create chances for her teammates. She can also win draws to herself and contribute defensively, giving her value beyond the attacking end.

From Minnesota and Massachusetts to California and Georgia, these uncommitted 2028s are showing that talent is everywhere. Each brings something different to the field, and all four are legit. College coaches should know their names.