Wide receiver Jamire Calvin, who committed to Oregon State at the U.S. Army All-American Bowl on Jan. 7, has re-opened his recruitment, he posted on Twitter on Tuesday night.

Calvin, from Cathedral (Los Angeles), is ranked as the No. 36 wide receiver by the 247Sports Composite. Calvin had 86 catches for more than 1,300 yards with 17 touchdowns.

His finalists had been Alabama, Nebraska, Notre Dame, Oregon State and Washington State with many analysts thinking he would be heading to Nebraska. He also received a New Year’s Day offer from Baylor.

Jamire Calvin dons the Oregon State hat during U.S. Army All-American Bowl (Photo: USA TODAY Sports)

The Beavers also have a commitment from Jeffrey Manning, a Cathedral defensive back.

Interestingly, after four-star wide receiver Tyjon Lindsey from Bishop Gorman (Las Vegas) committed to Nebraska on Saturday, Calvin congratulated him and Lindsey responded, “You’re next. #GOBIGRED.”

AUSTIN, Texas – Victor Rojas, a student at John Jay (San Antonio) involved in a September 2015 on-field attack on a referee that sparked national outrage, received permission from the University Interscholastic League (UIL) to resume participation in competitive sports for the 2017-18 school year.

Rojas and his family appeared at a UIL Executive Committee hearing on Tuesday to discuss his eligibility at their request.

The committee declined to reinstate Perez, now a junior, for this school year, but unanimously agreed to allow him to return to competition by a vote of 5-0 for what would be his senior year under UIL probation. By being on probation, he would be automatically dismissed from UIL events if he were guilty of unsportsmanlike conduct.

The committee ruled that the John Jay athletic coordinator and administration will determine whether Rojas will be allowed to compete should he submit a petition to play.

Northside Independent School District spokesman Barry Perez said Rojas may be required to sign a contract with specific behavioral or other stipulations before being allowed to return. It has not been determined whether he would be allowed to train with the football team in the spring.

Michael Fitch, the executive director of the Texas Association of Sports Officials (TASO) opposed the reinstatement on behalf of his organization, according to the San Antonio Express-News.

“We wish him future success as he enters adulthood and would actually invite him to someday join TASO and be surrounded by officiating professionals that can lead to his further development,” Fitch told the UIL. “However, allowing him to return as a high school football player at this time would greatly diminish the UIL values of sportsmanship and discipline that we know you all strive to instill.”

Michael Moreno, the other student involved in the attack on official Robert Watts, has already graduated.

RELATED: John Jay assistant recants statement and resigns

RELATED: San Antonio commentator rips players who targeted official for ‘vigilante justice’

RELATED: Attorney for attacked Texas official calls incident ‘premeditated crime’

RELATED: Officials association says no evidence of racial slurs

RELATED: Discipline handed down as assistant coach finally faces Texas UIL for John Jay referee attack

RELATED: Official targeted by players in his words

Moreno and Rojas were removed from school for 75 days as punishment for the incident and attended alternative school. Both were suspended from UIL activities for the remainder of the 2015-16 school year after the incident.

The players said an interview with “Good Morning America” that an assistant coach told them to hit the official because he had used racial slurs.

Watts denied making racial slurs and an investigation by the officials association found no evidence of slurs.

The coach, Mack Breed, resigned from the school and later accepted a plea agreement in December 2015 on charges of misdemeanor assault. He was placed on probation for 18 months and was required to permanently surrender his Texas Teaching Certificate, complete an anger management program, perform 120 hours community service, and pay restitution to Watts.

Breed initially told the school principal that he instructed the players to hit the official but later recanted in a statement given to the school district’s human resources department. In the second statement, Breed wrote that he took the blame to protect the two players from being expelled from school. Breed resigned from his position Sept. 23, 2015.

In an appearance before the UIL Executive Committee on Oct. 15, 2015, Breed denied that he directed the players to “hit, take out, destroy, hit or do any bodily harm to any players or officials.” He did, however, confirm that he said, “This (expletive) has got to pay the price” in reference to Watts.

Contributing: Nicholas Zamora, KENS

No. 5 Chino Hills (Calif.) kept the show going with a 106-54 victory against Upland on Tuesday night to run its winning streak to 54 games.

LaMelo Ball had 29 points and Eli Scott had 21 points and 15 rebounds. Onyeka Okongwu had 11 points, 14 rebounds and nine blocks.

LiAngelo Ball, who missed the Huskies’ last game with an ankle injury, returned and had 21 points. Andre Ball, who has a shoulder injury, remained sidelined.

Chino Hills led 68-29 at halftime.

The Huskies tied a state record with 18 games of 100 or more points. They have nine thus far this season.

LaMelo Ball dribbles upcourt (Photo: Brandon Magpantay, Desert Sun)

Sierra Canyon’s Cody Riley before the Hoophall Classic (Photo: Gregory Payan, Associated Press)

Sierra Canyon (Chatsworth, Calif.) has climbed to the top of the Super 25 Computer boys basketball rankings.

Sierra Canyon is coming off a week in which it won the Bass Pro Tournament of Champions and beat Super 25 Computer No. 1 La Lumiere (La Porte, Ind.) in the Spalding Hoophall Classic.

MORE: Computer rankings searchable by state

Sierra Canyon had been No. 5 in the computer rankings.

After the loss, La Lumiere falls to No. 2, followed by Chino Hills (Calif.), Montverde Academy (Fla.) and Nathan Hale (Seattle), which is No. 1 in the Super 25 Expert rankings.

Findlay Prep (Henderson, Nev.) is No. 6 — down from No. 3 — with Mater Dei (Santa Ana, Calif.), Champlin Park (Minn.), Memphis East (Tenn.) and Klein Forest (Houston) rounding out the top 10.

Imhotep Charter (Philadelphia) begins the second 10. Simeon (Chicago) is No. 12, with Bishop Montgomery (Torrance, Calif.), Wayzata (Plymouth, Minn.) and Oak Hill Academy next.

Maple Grove (Minn.) is No. 16, with IMG Academy (Bradenton, Fla.), Jonesboro (Ark.), Gonzaga (Washington, D.C.) and Paul VI (Fairfax, Va.) closing out the top 20.

The final five are DeMatha (Hyattsville, Md.), North Central (Indianapolis), Patrick School (Hillside, N.J.), Rock Creek Christian (Upper Marlboro, Md.) and Newton (Covington, Ga.).

The Super 25 Computer Boys Basketball rankings are provided by Ken Massey. The five regions mirror those used in the Expert Rankings — Northeast, Midwest, South, Frontier and Pacific.

The number after each school indicates where it is ranked overall nationally, according to the computer.

MORE: Computer rankings searchable by state

EAST
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware, District of Columbia, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Maine

1. Imhotep Charter (Philadelphia), 11
2. Gonzaga (Washington, D.C.), 19
3. Paul VI (Fairfax, Va.), 20
4. DeMatha (Hyattsville, Md.), 21
5. Patrick School (Hillside, N.J.), 23
6. Rock Creek Christian (Upper Marlboro, Md.), 24
7. St. Benedict’s (Newark, N.J.), 53
8. Mount St. Joseph (Baltimore), 56
9. St. John’s (Washington, D.C.), 65
10. Portsmouth (N.H.), 76

SOUTH
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Tennessee, and Louisiana

1. Montverde Academy (Fla.), 4
2. Memphis East (Tenn.), 9
3. Oak Hill Academy (Mouth of Wilson, Va.), 15
4. IMG Academy (Bradenton, Fla.), 17
5. Paul VI (Fairfax, Va.), 20
6. Newton (Covington, Ga.), 25
7. Hamilton Heights Christian (Chattanooga, Tenn.), 29
8. McEachern (Powder Springs, Ga.), 31
9. Godby (Tallahassee, Fla.), 36
10. Blue Ridge (St. George, Va.), 41

MIDWEST
Ohio, Michigan, Iowa, Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota

1. Champlin Park (Minn.), 8
2. Simeon (Chicago), 12
3. Wayzata (Plymouth, Minn.), 14
4. Maple Grove (Minn.), 16
5. North Central (Indianapolis), 22
6. Archbishop Moeller (Cincinnati), 28
7. Grand Rapids Christian (Grand Rapids, Mich.), 30
8. Apple Valley (Minn.), 32
9. Clarkson (Mich.), 34
10. Evanston (Ill.), 35

FRONTIER
Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Kansas, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming

1. Klein Forest (Houston), 10
2. Jonesboro (Ark.), 18
3. Thunder Ridge (Highlands Ranch, Colo.), 27
4. Houston Math, Science & Tech (Houston), 37
5. Pickerington Central (Ohio), 44
6. Southwest Christian (Little Rock, Ark.), 45
7. Chatfield (Littlefield, Colo.), 46
8. Aurora (Neb.), 47
9. Edmond North (Edmond, Okla.), 54
10. George Washington (Denver), 67

PACIFIC
California, Arizona, Nevada, Washington, Hawaii, Oregon, Alaska

1. Sierra Canyon (Chatsworth, Calif.), 1
2. Chino Hills (Calif.), 3
3. Nathan Hale (Seattle), 5
4. Findlay Prep (Henderson, Nev.), 6
5. Mater Dei (Santa Ana, Calif.), 7
6. Bishop Montgomery (Torrance, Calif.), 13
7. Foothills Christian (El Cajon, Calif.), 26
8. Sheldon (Sacramento, Calif.), 33
9. Damien (La Vergne, Calif.), 38
10. Phoenix Shadow Mountain (Ariz.), 40

Zion Williamson, who is fast becoming a legend at Spartanburg (S.C.) Day, added to the lore Tuesday in a game against crosstown rival Spartanburg Christian.

MORE: Zion Williamson’s No. 1 fan Drake sports his high school jersey

With Kansas coach Bill Self in attendance in a packed house, Williamson poured in 39 points and grabbed 14 boards in Spartanburg Day’s 69-46 victory.

Check out his highlights from Tuesday below, courtesy of Ballislife.com.

As wrestlers in many states reach midseason or shortly thereafter, it’s time to look at midseason candidates for American Family Insurance ALL-USA Wrestler of the Year.

The honor will be determined in April after state championships and national events.

RELATED: ALL-USA Preseason Wrestling Team

This list is not exhaustive; someone not on it could be named the Wrestler of the Year. After all, there’s still plenty of wrestling to come.

Click the gallery to see the five candidates:

Michael Colaiocco (left) from Blair Academy wrestles at the Walsh Ironman earlier this season (Photo: Scott R. Galvin, USA TODAY Sports)

Let the debate begin over what means more in the national high school wrestling rankings — tournaments or dual matches?

Blair Academy (Blairstown, N.J.), No. 1 in the USA TODAY Sports/National High School Coaches Super 25 since the start of the season, is still the top team despite losing last Friday in a dual meet to No. 9 Wyoming Seminary (Kingston, Pa.) 31-27.

RELATED: Super 25 Wrestling Rankings

It was the third consecutive year in this heated rivalry that the No. 1 team going into the match, lost on its home mat.

So, why is Blair still No. 1? The Bucs lost by four points, but they gave up six points at 113 pounds when national prep champ Michael Colaiocco, the favorite in his match against Mosha Schwartz, lost by injury default. The Bucs might have lost team bonus points at 160 with national prep champ Anthony Merola not wrestling. Blair’s Julian Ramirez won a 6-1 decision in Merola’s absence.

Blair remains the top team in the nation on the strength of its impressive wins at Ohio’s Walsh Ironman, Delaware’s Beast of the East and the Geary Invitational in Oklahoma.

On Sunday, Blair’s ranking will be put to the test again as it will wrestle No. 8 Malvern Prep (Malvern, Pa.) and No. 10 Bergen Catholic (Oradell, N.J.) in pool action at the Who’s #1 Duals in Easton, Pa.

If Blair reaches the championship round, it could face No. 4 Lake Highland Prep (Orlando, Fla.) or No. 7 Bethlehem Catholic (Bethlehem, Pa.).

The eight-team event was scheduled for the Palestra at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, but had to be moved about 50 miles north.

Another big match this week is Saturday in Ohio where No. 3 St. Edward (Lakewood) faces No. 6 Graham (St. Paris). St. Ed’s is coming off an impressive 36-30 win against No. 16 Detroit Catholic Central (Mich.) last weekend.

No. 5 Clovis (Ca.) prepared for its showdown next week with No. 2 Buchanan (Clovis, CA) by winning seven dual matches against teams from New Jersey, including a 30-29 win against Bergen Catholic. Buchanan won the Tim Brown Memorial in California with six individual champs.

There are no new teams in the rankings this week.

Three girls basketball games ended in blowouts, which is unremarkable on its face. However, the size of the blowout in each was significant.

As documented by the Dallas Morning News, Ranchview (Carrollton), which won 76-7 last week, beat North Hills (Irving) 84-2. Ranchview led 73-0 entering the fourth quarter.

Heritage (Colleyville) took down Carter-Riverside (Fort Worth) 92-9, outscoring the opponent 36-0 in the second half.

Argyle, who won the 4A state championship a season ago, blew out Gainesville 93-4 after leading 49-1 at halftime.

This isn’t an isolated incident, either. Earlier this season in Texas, Duncanville won a game 91-1. A game in Southern California ended 75-9 a week ago.

It’s hard to assign any blame in these instances, as coaches have a lot of trouble keeping the score low.

“We played our regular game for three minutes, and then we put in the subs and sat back in a two-three zone,” Duncanville coach Cathy Self-Morgan said after its blowout. “And we never play that.”

Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (Photo: Benny Sieu, USA TODAY Sports)

Count Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers among those who is a proponent of kids playing multiple sports.

Rodgers says he played baseball, basketball and soccer along with football while growing up and he sees the value of those sports in developing skills but also learning to be competitive.

Rodgers graduated Pleasant Valley (Chico, Calif.) in 2002 without a single FBS offer despite throwing for nearly 4,500 yards in his two years as the starting QB, including a school-record 2,466 yards in 2001. Ranked as a three-star prospect, he went to Butte Community College before getting the attention of Cal coach Jeff Tedford.

And the rest, as they say, is history.

For Rodgers, the basics that he got from playing multiple sports was key.

“I think it is going away a little bit, and it’s unfortunate,” Rodgers told news reporters in Philadelphia earlier this season as recounted by Philly.com. “It definitely helped me because I learned different skills in different sports, and there are competitive things that run through all the sports. I was always drawn to being in positions where I had an impact on the game: point guard in basketball, pitcher in baseball, goalie or forward in soccer. I wanted to be in those premiere positions where you’re having a direct impact on the game, and you learn a lot of skills along the way to take advantage of little nuances in the game. It helps.

“I think kids can get burnt out playing AAU basketball the entire year or traveling baseball the entire year. Football, we don’t really have a ton of that, with the entire-year stuff. But I think it’s going to be important for kids to not be as one-sport-centered as we move forward. … You want to see guys who are playing multiple sports and have that competitiveness because a well-rounded athlete, I think, is going to be better with adversity.

There’s different adversity in every sport you’re playing, and the more you’re competing in different sports, the more you learn about yourself.”

Zach Brown (Photo: 247Sports)

St. John’s has released 7-1 recruit Zach Brown from his national letter of intent following his most recent arrest.

The school announced its decision Tuesday to give Brown a complete release to pursue opportunities with another school.

Brown, ranked as the No. 35 player in the class by ESPN, was arrested earlier this month in Florida for allegedly stealing money from a Walgreen’s cash register. He was charged with first-degree petit theft misdemeanor, driving with a suspended license and an expired tag.

“It was a mutual decision to release Zach from his national letter of intent,” St. John’s coach Chris Mullin said in a statement. “We wish him the best of luck.”

He also was charged last May with credit card fraud and robbery in Miami.

Brown currently attends Calusa Prep in Kendall after spending time during his junior year at Miami High and briefly at Putnam Science Academy in Connecticut. He also attended Miami Beach High.

Brown was previously a Connecticut commit before selecting St. John’s and signing with the Red Storm in November. He had moved to Connecticut last year to be near the program but was asked to leave Putnam Science following an on-court altercation with opposing players.

As chronicled by USA TODAY High School Sports, Brown grew up in poverty and was living in the Liberty City section of Miami before he was adopted by Michael Lipman in 2013. The court had taken Brown and his brother away from their biological mother and their aunt, who was given custody, eventually said she was no longer willing to raise them.

“They come from the most horrific situation you could imagine,” Lipman said of Zach and his brother. “The judge said he had never seen a worse case.”

High School Football America is a partner of USA TODAY High School Sports

One of the most exciting high school football games in 2016 will feature a sequel as IMG Academy (Bradenton, Fla.) and Corona Centennial (Corona, Calif.) will square off again in the 2017 Honor Bowl.

The game is scheduled for Sept. 1 at Cathedral Catholic in San Diego.

Last year IMG beat the Huskies 50-49 in a back-and-forth offensive masterpiece.  The Ascenders won the game by deciding to go for a two-point conversion with 12 seconds to go in the game.

Honor Bowl officials will announce the rest of the weekend schedule at a later date.  The Honor Group, a 501c3 non-profit organization that produces the high school football showcase, raises money and awareness for our military veterans.

Follow High School Football America on Twitter: @HSFBAmerica

Najee Harris runs during the U.S. Army All-American Bowl (Photo: USA TODAY Sports)

Final rankings from the four major recruiting services have been released this week and three players have been designated with the top spot.

RELATED: Final USA TODAY Sports’ 2017 Composite Football Player Recruiting rankings

Rivals and Scout have selected Antioch (Calif.) running back Najee Harris, who is already enrolled at Alabama.

247Sports has picked Episcopal (Bellaire, Texas) offensive tackle Walker Little, who has committed to Stanford.

ESPN has tabbed University School of Jackson (Tenn.) offensive tackle Trey Smith, who is enrolled at Tennessee.

Here is a rundown of where each site has those three players:

Harris

247: 9

ESPN: 11

Rivals: 1

Scout: 1

What Rivals’ Mike Farrell says about Harris: Harris has a rare combination of size, speed and elusiveness and is the best running back I’ve scouted since Adrian Peterson. While Peterson was a more physical runner and more of a sure thing in my mind, Harris has better natural receiving skills and is well-rounded like Bryce Brown was. It will be interesting to see if he blossoms in college like Peterson did or struggles to gain consistency like Brown. Those are the inherent risks of having a running back at the top, but this year we felt Harris was worth the risk.

Smith

247: 5

ESPN: 1

Rivals: 49

Scout: 29

What ESPN’s Craig Haubert says about Smith: “An outstanding combination of size, ability and toughness has helped elevate Trey Smith to the top spot in the ESPN300. He has made noticeable strides since his sophomore year in filling out his frame and adding quality size. In addition to measurables, Smith is also a flexible and agile big man with the tools to protect the edge in pass pro and generate lanes in the run game. Among the impressive traits the top tackle possesses is his tenacity, as he is a big man that plays with attitude and a demeanor to finish every play. Smith is a talented prospect at a premium position and demonstrates the ability to develop into a premier college tackle, with the ability to be a quick contributor once arriving on campus.”

Little

247: 1

ESPN: 48

Rivals: 7

Scout: 4

What 247Sports’ Barton Simmons says about Little: “This is the best offensive line prospect I’ve ever scouted. It took me a while to get to that realization, but Little’s performance at the Army Bowl sealed the deal for me.”

A swim coach in Commerce, Calif. was charged Wednesday with molesting a 7-year-old girl and threatening her so that she wouldn’t tell anyone.

According to release from the Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office, 27-year-old Steven Matthew Garcia has been charged with six counts of lewd acts upon a child and is being held on $750,000 bond.

“Garcia is accused of fondling a 7-year-old girl in an employee lounge at an aquatic center on several occasions,” the statement reads. “After each incident, he allegedly threatened the victim, ordering her not to tell anyone.”

If convicted, Garcia would face up to 14 years in prison.

Wendy Bartlett, the coach of Ranchview’s (Irving, Texas) girls basketball team, explained on Twitter Wednesday how her team ended up winning 84-2 against North Hills Prep (Irving, Texas).

The game was one of three lopsided scores in Texas recently, but Bartlett was especially upset that North Hills, a charter school, was placed in Ranchview’s division.

Julio Jones (Photo: Left: John David Mercer, Press-Register/Right: Mike McCarn, Associated Press)

Yes, Julio Jones played running back in the wishbone as a freshman at Foley High in Alabama.

But by the time he left high school, there was no doubt that Jones was destined for greatness and his position of choice was wide receiver.

As a junior, he had 1,301 receiving yards on 75 receptions with 15 scores, according to AL.com.

As a senior, he was named Mr. Football in the state with 1,181 yards, 68 receptions and 16 touchdowns for an offense that scored a program-record 463 points.

Along the way, Jones helped change a program, bringing the proud program back from the depths of a winless season when he was a sophomore.

He was named to the 2007 American Family Insurance ALL-USA First Team and selected to play in the inaugural Under Armour All-America Game before going on to Alabama, where his team won the BCS national title in 2009.

Now, a four-time NFL All-Pro with the Atlanta Falcons, Jones attempts to make his first Super Bowl appearance should the Falcons beat the Green Bay Packers in Sunday’s NFC Championship Game.

Jaelan Phillips is ranked the No. 1 player in the updated Composite Player Rankings. (Photo: AAG)

USA TODAY Sports has assembled its final composite rankings for football recruits in the Class of 2017 heading into National Signing Day.

RELATED: 2017 Composite Team Football Recruiting Rankings

The composite represents the average rankings of the four major recruiting services – 247Sports, ESPN, Rivals and Scout. The lower the average the better. For players who are not ranked by a particular service, the player receives a maximum number based on the way players are ranked for each site beyond the last player (248 for 247, 301 for ESPN, 251 for Rivals and 301 for Scout).

MORE: Who’s the No. 1 recruit in Class of 2017? Experts divided

Jaelan Phillips, a UCLA-bound defensive end from Redlands East Valley (Redlands, Calif.) is ranked No. 1, despite not being ranked as the top player by any of the individual services. He is ranked on the top 5 by all four.

Running backs Najee Harris and Cam Akers are tied for No. 2. Harris, an Alabama recruit from Antioch (Calif.), is ranked No. 1 by Scout and Rivals. Akers, a Florida State recruit from Clintno (Miss.), is ranked No. 3 by Rivals and Scout, but his lowest ranking was No. 9 by 247. ESPN has Harris at No. 11.

Updated 1/19/17

Clovis West (Fresno, Calif.) and Centennial (Las Vegas) have now split their two games this season.

Clovis West, though, has the edge in the latest Super 25 Computer girls basketball rankings and remain in the top spot. Centennial, by virtue of its wins against Clovis West and St. Mary’s (Stockton, Calif.) at the Martin Luther King Jr Showcase last weekend in Stockton has moved from No. 7 to No. 3.

RELATED: Full Super 25 Computer rankings

Clovis West won the meeting against Centennial at the Nike Tournament of Champions in Phoenix.

Unbeaten Paul VI (Fairfax, Va.) is at No. 2.

Archbishop Mitty (San Jose, Calif.) checks in at No. 4 followed by Hopkins (Minnetonka, Minn.).

Saint John’s (Washington, D.C.) is No. 6 with Miami Country Day (Florida), North Central (Indianapolis), Riverdale (Murfreesboro, Tenn.) and Grandview (Aurora, Colo.) rounding out the top 10.

Duncanville begins the second 10 at No. 11 followed by Seton Catholic (Chandler, Ariz.), Lombard-Montini (Lombard, Ill.), Mesquite (Gilbert, Ariz.) and St. Mary’s.

Hamilton Heights Christian (Chattanooga, Tenn.) is No. 16. Indianola (Iowa), St. Frances Academy (Baltimore), Long Beach Poly (Calif.) and Butler (Louisville, Ky.) rounding out the Top 20.

The final five are Homestead (Fort Wayne, Ind.), Central Valley (Veradale, Wash.), Timberview (Arlington, Texas), Etiwanda (Calif.) and North Little Rock (Ark.).

The Super 25 Computer Girls Basketball rankings are provided by Ken Massey. The five regions mirror those used in the Expert Rankings — Northeast, Midwest, South, Frontier and Pacific.

The number after each school indicates where it is ranked overall nationally, according to the computer.

SUPER 25 COMPUTER: Full rankings searachable by state

EAST
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware, District of Columbia, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Maine

1. St. John’s (Washington, D.C.), 6
2. St. Frances (Baltimore), 18
3. Monacan (Richmond, Va.), 32
4. McDonogh (Owings Mills, Md.), 36
5. Rutgers Prep (Somerset, N.J.), 38
6. Manasquan (N.J.), 41
7. Saint Rose (Belmar, N.J.), 42
8. Riverdale Baptist (Upper Marlboro, Md.), 47
9. Neumann-Goretti (Philadelphia), 62
10. Ursuline Academy (Wilmington, Del.), 63

SOUTH

Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Tennessee, and Louisiana

1. Paul VI (Fairfax, Va.), 2
2. Miami Country Day (Miami), 7
3. Riverdale (Murfreesboro, Tenn.), 9
4. Hamilton Heights Christian (Chattanooga, Tenn.), 16
5. Bradley Central (Cleveland, Tenn.), 27
6. Norcross (Ga.), 30
7. Monacan (Richmond, Va.), 32
8. Princess Anne (Virginia Beach, Va.), 50
9. Collins Hill (Suwanee, Ga.), 55
10. McEachern (Powder Springs, Ga.), 61

MIDWEST
Ohio, Michigan, Iowa, Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota

1. Hopkins (Minnetonka, Minn.), 5
2. North Central (Indianapolis), 8
3. Lombard-Montini (Lombard, Ill.), 13
4. Indianola (Iowa), 17
5. Butler (Louisville), 20
6. Homestead (Fort Wayne, Ind.), 21
7. Elk River (Minn.), 26
8. Carmel (Ind.), 28
9. Male (Louisville), 31
10. Edwardsville (Ill.), 35

FRONTIER
Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Kansas, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming

1. Grandview (Aurora, Colo.), 10
2. Duncanville (Texas), 11
3. Timberview (Arlington, Texas), 23
4. North Little Rock (Ark.), 25
5. Amarillo (Texas), 29
6. Fayetteville (Ark.), 34
7. Euless Trinity (Trinity, Texas), 37
8. Clear Springs (Texas), 45
9. Sentinel (Missoula, Mont.), 46
10. Argyle (Texas), 48

PACIFIC
California, Arizona, Nevada, Washington, Hawaii, Oregon, Alaska

1. Clovis West (Fresno, Calif.), 1
2. Centennial (Las Vegas), 3
3. Archbishop Mitty (San Jose, Calif.), 4
4. Seton Catholic (Chandler, Ariz.), 12
5. Mesquite (Gilbert, Ariz.), 14
6. Mary’s (Stockton, Calif.), 15
7. Long Beach Poly (Long Beach, Calif.), 19
8. Central Valley (Verdale, Wash.), 22
9. Etiwanda (Calif.), 24
10. Sierra Canyon (Chatsworth, Calif.), 33

Evina Westbrook dons her honorary McDonald’s All American Game jersey (Photo: McDAAG)

Evina Westbrook watched the television broadcast as the names were unveiled Sunday for the McDonald’s All American Game.

By the time the full roster was revealed, she had also seen the names of her three future University of Tennessee teammates. The entire Lady Vols’ recruiting class from the early signing period is heading to Chicago for the March 29 showcase.

Westbrook, from South Salem (Ore.), will play for the West. Rennia Davis from Ribault (Jacksonville, Fla.), Anastasia Hayes from Riverdale (Murfreesboro, Tenn.) and Kasiyahna Kushkituah from Saint Francis (Alpharetta, Ga.) will play for the East.

She said the accomplishment came up in a group chat among the players Sunday and during a congratulatory call from the Tennessee staff.

RELATED: Full McDonald’s All American Game girls rosters

“It’s kinda crazy,” she said. “We hear it from everybody around us, like, ‘Oh my gosh, all four of you made it.’ We’re proving to people out there what this class is going to be capable of doing, but at the same time, we have to get out there and prove it. We’re excited to go out there and show them why we made the team.”

Westbrook, a 6 foot guard, received her honorary jersey Thursday during a ceremony at her school as part of the McDonald’s All American Hometown Heroes presented by American Family Insurance.

“Walking into the gym and seeing all the logos with McDonald’s and American Family Insurance made it more real for me,” she said. “This has been a dream of mine since I can remember, like in third grade.

“Seeing my name on the list Sunday (on television) and then coming here and having my student body, classmates here to support me and my family, it kinda kicked in. This is an incredible experience. I can’t wait for March to get out there.”

Westbrook is ranked No. 2 in the nation in the espnW HoopGurlz rankings. She entered the season having started 86 of 87 career games at South Salem and now enters the homestretch with eight regular season games remaining before the playoffs.

“It’s gone by so fast … just yesterday it felt like I was a freshman just walking down the hallway,” she said. “Today, I’m a McDonald’s All American and a senior getting ready to graduate with my class. It’s hitting me now more than ever. I have to finish out the year strong in the classroom and on the court and get ready to go out there to Knoxville.”