Westtown School (West Chester, Pa.) beat Phelps (Malvern, Pa.) 78-44, and among the highlights was this crazy windmill dunk from Brandon Randolph.

Randolph, a 6-6 shooting guard, is an Arizona signee who is ranked No. 8 at his position and No. 37 overall by the 247Sports Composite.

DeMarcus Cousins (Photo: USA TODAY Sports)

DeMarcus Cousins was a big supporter of high school athletics in Sacramento during his time with the Kings in both public and not-so-public ways.

He has attended a number of Grant High football and basketball games. At football games, he generally stood behind the end zone in order to not attract attention but signed autographs and posed for photos with those who asked.

“That was me not too long ago, a high school kid trying to figure out life,” he told The Sacramento Bee several years ago.

Cousins was selected to the American Family Insurance ALL-USA first team in 2009 at Leflore High in Mobile (Ala.).

Cousins also helped pay for the funeral expenses of slain Grant football player Jaulon “J.J.” Clavo, who was shot and killed hours before a game in November 2015. He wrote “RIP JJ” on his sneakers for the next game. Cousins had wanted the donation to remain anonymous but work leaked.

“It touched me. I’m a parent myself and I couldn’t imagine losing one of my kids,” he said then. “It wasn’t really about me, it was about the family, about the kid. … I was just playing my part. Specific areas I like to reach out to because at one point in time I was one of those kids. I didn’t have a lot of opportunities. … I know exactly what those kids are going through. I’m just a testimony that you can believe in yourself, you can do things. Don’t become another statistic. Believe in yourself. Dream big. Anything is possible.”

Cousins was traded to the New Orleans Pelicans but said that won’t change his relationship with the city.

“Even though I’m gone, it’ll still be the same. You know, I’m still lookin’ out for these kids. Every family in this city matters to me; every soul in this city matters to me,” he said.

In response to the trade, the basketball team at Grant posted a brief video to say thank you for his part with the Kings and in the community.

Mae Jemison (Huntsville, Ala.) has advanced to the regional finals in 5A in Alabama in dominant fashion.

That included a first-round victory against East Limestone by a final score of 77-24 and then a win against Fairfield, 64-49. Next up is Lee (Huntsville) on Tuesday night.

But before looking ahead to that game, here is a look back at dunk show that Jemison put on against East Limestone. Among the star showmen was Jordan Brand All-American John Petty, an Alabama signee who is ranked No. 21 by ESPN and is the reigning Mr. Basketball in the state.

Petty is No. 23 in the video below from MarsReel.

Nathan Hale is currently No. 2 in the Super 25 Computer rankings (Photo: AP, Gregory Payan)

As the playoff continue, the Super 25 Computer has two new boys basketball teams in the rankings and the top four retaining their spots.

McEachern (Powder Springs, Ga.) and St. Benedict’s (Newark, N.J.) are new to this week’s Super 25.

Sierra Canyon (Chatsworth, Calif.) stays at No. 1, followed by Nathan Hale (Seattle), Chino Hills (Calif.) and Champlin Park (Minn.).

Mater Dei (Santa Ana, Calif.) moves up one spot to No. 5 and flipping with now No. 6 IMG Academy (Bradenton, Fla.).

Montverde Academy (Fla.) is No. 7, with La Lumiere (La Porte, Ind.), Imhotep Charter (Philadelphia) and Findlay Prep (Henderson, Nev.) rounding out the top 10.

Grand Rapids Christian (Mich.) stays at No. 11 to start the second 10. Oak Hill Academy (Mouth of Wilson, Va.) is No. 12, followed by Memphis East (Tenn.), Bishop Montomgery (Torrance, Calif.) and Klein Forest (Houston). Klein Forest dropped two spots to No. 15.

The Patrick School (Hillside, N.J.) is No. 16, with Damien (La Verge, Calif.), Apple Valley (Minn.), Maple Grove (Minn.) and Jonesboro (Ark.) rounding out the top 20. Damien is up from No. 23.

The final five are Evanston (Ill.), Gonzaga (Washington, D.C.), Greensboro Day (N.C.), McEachern and St. Benedict’s Prep.

Megan Walker (Photo: McDAAG)

The five finalists for the Naismith High School Girls Trophy were announced Tuesday by the Atlanta Tipoff Club and two of them are Tennessee signees.

The award will be presented in early March.

The list began with 50 players on the preseason watch list and had been trimmed to the 10 semifinalists last month.

Here are the finalists in alphabetical order with position, school and college destination.

• Rellah Boothe, forward, IMG Academy (Bradenton, Fla.), Texas
• Dana Evans, point guard, West Side (Gary, Ind.), Louisville
• Anastasia Hayes, point guard, Riverdale (Murfreesboro, Tenn.), Tennessee
• Megan Walker, wing, Monacan (Chesterfield, Va.), Connecticut
• Evina Westbrook, guard, South Salem (Ore.), Tennessee

Daniel Faalele (Photo: 247Sports)

Daniel Faalele has one thing you can’t teach: Size.

He is 6-8 and weighed in at 400 pounds on Sunday at Nike’s The Opening Regional in Orlando, and then showed his strength in a number of drills.

His journey has taken him from Australia to IMG Academy (Bradenton, Fla.) — only about 10,000 miles. Faalele took part in a Michigan satellite camp in Melbourne last spring and nothing stays quiet in recruiting.

Without ever playing a high school football game, he has received 14 offers. The most recent came from Florida State after he attended junior day Saturday. He also has offers from LSU, Michigan, Miami, Virginia, Oregon and others.

His national profile also got raised with a lengthy ESPN feature last month. 

ESPN national recruiting analyst Craig Haubert saw Faalele for the first time Sunday.

“I was talking to a coach and I look up across the field on the far side and there’s the mountain of a kid. He’s easy to pick him out and he doesn’t disappoint in terms of measurables,” Haubert said. “He could walk into a WWE locker room and not be out of place. He’s that physically impressive.

“Getting the chance to see him take some reps — and that’s a very small sample size — but you can see in that little bit why schools express interest and want to take a chance on a kid with no tangible game experience.”

One thing Haubert notes is that Faalele is “not a physical sideshow.”

“He moves really well,” he said. “Based on what you hear that he can do in the weight room, he has a frame to rework his body composition. You can’t teach 6-7, 375 and he’s probably more than that, but you also can’t teach athleticism. One one rep, the other kid started to drive him back and get into him, but he didn’t panic, slowed him down and was big enough and strong enough to stop him. If you can’t bend and aren’t flexible, being 6-7 can be a detriment as much as a positive.”

Habuert said Faalele still has a “newness” and it will take him some time to learn and get more accustomed to the football atmosphere.

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), 9
2. Patrick School (Hillside, N.J.), 16
3. Gonzaga (Washington, D.C.), 22
4. St. Benedict’s Prep (Newark, N.J.), 25
5. Rock Creek Christian (Upper Marlboro, Md.), 39
6. Linden (N.J.), 44
7. Don Bosco Prep (Ramsey, N.J.), 60
8. Archbishop Wood (Philadelphia), 64
9. DeMatha (Hyattsville, Md.), 66
10. Rindge & Latin (Weston, Mass.), 70

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

1. IMG Academy (Bradenton, Fla.), 6
2. Montverde Academy (Fla.), 7
3. Oak Hill Academy (Mouth of Wilson, Va.), 12
4. Memphis East (Tenn.), 13
5. Greensboro Day (N.C.), 23
6. McEachern (Powder Spring, Ga.), 24
7. Brentwood Academy (Tenn.), 27
8. Paul VI (Fairfax, Va.), 29
9. Hamilton Heights Christian (Chattanooga, Tenn.), 33
10. Newton (Covington, Ga.), 43

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

1. Champlin Park (Minn.), 4
2. La Lumiere (La Porte, Ind.), 8
3. Grands Rapids Christian (Grand Rapids, Mich.), 12
4. Apple Valley (Minn.), 18
5. Maple Grove (Minn.), 19
6. Evanston (Ill.), 21
7. West Ottawa (Holland, Mich.), 26
8. Lakeville North (Lakeville, Minn.), 28
9. Oshkosh North (Oshkosh, Wis.), 30
10. Jackson (Massillon, Ohio), 35

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

1. Klein Forest (Houston), 15
2. Jonesboro (Ark.), 20
3. Skyline (Dallas), 34
4. Chatfield (Littleton, Colo.), 55
5. Houston Math, Science & Tech (Houston), 57
6. Cy Falls (Houston), 61
7. Lone Peak (Highland, Utah), 65
8. Lakeview Centennial (Garland, Texas), 73
9. Wagner (San Antonio), 79
10. Thunder Ridge (Highlands Ridge, Colo.), 81

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

1. Sierra Canyon (Chatsworth, Calif.), 1
2. Nathan Hale (Seattle), 2
3. Chino Hills (Calif.), 3
4. Mater Dei (Santa Ana, Calif.), 5
5. Findlay Prep (Henderson, Nev.), 10
6. Bishop Montgomery (Torrance, Calif.), 14
7. Damien (LaVerne, Calif.), 17
8. Birmingham (Van Nuys, Calif.), 31
9. Shadown Mountain (Phoenix), 32
10. Corona (Roosevelt, Calif.), 36

Coming off its sixth consecutive Florida state title, St. John’s Country Day (Orange Park) remains No. 1 in the USA TODAY Sports/National Soccer Coaches Association of America Super 25 for winter girls soccer.

MORE: See the full Super 25 rankings

While St. John’s Country Day’s season is complete, action is continuing in other states so the final Super 25 won’t be released until all seven states that play winter soccer are complete.

St. John’s beat Lakeland Christian, 2-0, in the Class 1A final for win No. 44. The program has equaled a school record with 57 consecutive games without a loss.

Only St. Thomas Aquinas (Fort Lauderdale) has won more consecutive Florida state titles with seven from 1993 to ’99.

Southlake Carroll (Texas) remains No. 2 despite playing to a scoreless tie against Byron Nelson (Trophy Club).

Out West, Juniperro Serra (San Juan Capistrano, Calif.) stays at No. 3, heading into a Southern Section second-round playoff game against Los Osos on Tuesday. Serra beat Dana Hills 4-1 in the first round.

Coppell (Texas) remains unscored upon in its 13 victories and is No. 4.

The two newcomers are Merritt Island (Fla.) and Oxford (Miss.).

Merritt Island, ranked No. 9, finished its season at 20-0-1 and won the program’s second state title since 2010. Merritt Island beat Stanton (Jacksonville) 4-2 on penalty kicks for a 1-0 victory in the 3A final.

Oxford finished 19-0 and won the Mississippi 5A state title. The team allowed a total of 12 goals on the season and posted a shutout against West Harrison (Gulfport) in the state final.

Kentucky Wildcats head coach John Calipari. (Photo: Brett Davis, USA TODAY Sports)

With only seven of the top 100 players still uncommitted, USA TODAY Sports has compiled its Composite Team Recruiting Rankings for the Class of 2017.

The composite looks at the rankings from 247Sports, ESPN, Rivals and Scout and averages them to determine where each team stands. Teams that were unranked received one more than the maximum listed by each service (51 for 247, 41 for ESPN, 36 for Rivals, 26 for Scout).

Kentucky has moved into the familiar spot of unanimous No. 1, while UCLA is a unanimous No. 2. UCLA was No. 1 after the early signing period. Washington is fueled by the signing of Michael Porter Jr., who is either the No. 1 or No. 2 player in the class. Alabama has made huge strides under Avery Johnson, led by All-Americans Collin Sexton and John Petty.

UPDATED: 2/21/2017

UPDATED: 2/21/2017

Each week USA TODAY High School Sports and National Soccer Coaches Association of America will release Super 25 Regional Girls Winter Soccer Rankings. Rankings are based on results from the 2016-17 season, quality of players and strength of schedule. Regions are determined by the NCSAA.

MORE: Girls Soccer Winter Rankings

REGION I (Florida)

REGION II (Louisiana, Mississippi)

REGION III (Texas)

REGION IV (Arizona, California and Hawaii)

Jack Rathbone (Photo: Jennifer Bowman)

Jack Rathbone missed four weeks of the season with a concussion and the frustration was mounting. He was eager to get back on the ice.

In his return, the Dexter Southfield School (Brookline, Mass.) junior defenseman let everyone know he was back. Rathbone scored a power play goal at 1:27 of overtime for a 3-2 win against New Hampton.

“I was a little frustrated from being out for four weeks, but coming back and scoring a goal like that definitely lifted my spirits a little bit,” he said. “It’s always nice to contribute. When you can score a big goal in overtime, it was fun to know you’re back and playing and excited about the second half of the season.”

Despite missing time, Rathbone was selected among the Midseason American Family Insurance ALL-USA Player of the Year candidates.

As the regular season nears its end, Dexter is 19-2-3 and ranked among the top teams in New England prep school hockey. Rathbone has 14 goals and 16 assists in 18 games.

But his more complete play in the defensive zone is what has impressed talent evaluators.

“It’s something I’ve been focusing on, becoming a more complete 200 foot player,” he said. “All of my coaches, my dad, anyone who has been helping me playing prep school as an underclassmen and going to practice and going to battle with older guys every day forces me to be become stronger and more detail-oriented in my own zone. That helped me. I owe it a lot to my coaches at Dexter for helping me become as complete a player as possible. My decision making and overall paying attention to the little details in the defensive zone are two of the things I’ve worked on.”

Rathbone committed to Harvard in November 2015 as a sophomore. Among the other options was Boston College, where his father played for four years. Jason Rathbone coaches his son’s midget team, the Cape Cod Whalers.

“He didn’t really give me a nudge,” Jack said. “He loved his four years there and encouraged it because it’s hard not to when you’re talking about one of the best hockey programs and great education wise. I don’t think I could have made a bad decision when it came down to it. I don’t think he was pushing me either way.

Rathbone said he “felt right at home when I stepped on campus in Cambridge.”

“It’s hard to say no when you’re talking about one of the best schools in the country,” he said. “I was really excited to get that opportunity to get that education and play hockey while I’m there.”

After finishing up at Dexter, Rathbone is expected to play a few games for the Youngstown Phantoms in the USHL. He did not play in the USHL before the prep school season, instead playing for the split-season Whalers.

He also played last September in the All-American Prospects Game in Philadelphia on a team coached by former Philadelphia Flyer John LeClair.

“It’s a year-round job — just trying to stay in shape and better yourself every day,” he said. “Even in the summer, you’re in the gym; in the winter, you’re at the rink most of the time.

“It’s a heavy workload, but when you’re doing something you love, you don’t see it as work. You see it as going to the rink every day and having fun with your teammates.”

On the horizon is the NHL Draft, where he was projected as a mid-round pick in the early rankings by the National Hockey League’s Central Scouting bureau.

“It’s on your mind. It’s a dream for every player,” he said of getting drafted. “You try not to block it out, but focus on where you are and play your game for the rest of the season. If you do that, that will all take care of itself.”

Four unranked teams join the USA TODAY Sports/National Soccer Coaches Association Super 25 for winter boys soccer.

The highest of the newcomers is North Shore (Houston) at No. 6, joined by No. 7 Cathedral (Los Angeles), No. 8 Sam Houston (Arlington, Texas) and No. 10 Cypress Bay (Weston, Fla.).

MORE: See the full Super 25 rankings

Cypress Bay won the Florida 5A title, its fifth state title in seven years. Cypress Bay beat Lakewood Ranch, 1-0, in the title game, playing with 10 players after a red card was issued about 20 minutes into the game.

Montverde Academy (Fla.) remains No. 1 and has finished its season at 20-0-1. Godinez Fundamental (Santa Ana, Calif.) stays at No. 2.

The Woodlands (Texas) jumps from No. 8 to No. 3 in the rankings with a 12-1 mark.

Northwest Ranking (Flowood, Miss.) is No. 4 and Fleming Island (Orange Park, Fla.) is No. 5. Fleming Island won the Florida 4A title, 4-0, against Doral on Saturday.

Each week USA TODAY High School Sports and National Soccer Coaches Association of America will release Super 25 Regional Boys Winter Soccer Rankings. Rankings are based on results, quality of players and strength of schedule. Regions are determined by the NCSAA.

MORE: Super 25 Boys Winter Soccer Rankings

REGION I (Florida)

REGION II (Louisiana, Mississippi)

REGION III (Texas)

REGION IV (Arizona, California and Hawaii)

Alabama commit Collin Sexton honored. (Photo: Position Sports)

Pebblebrook (Mableton, Ga.) senior Collin Sexton was honored Saturday as a Jordan Brand Classic All-American, as part of the Jordan Brand Classic Senior Night Tour presented by American Family Insurance.

“It is an honor and a dream come true,” Sexton said. “I’ve worked extremely hard on my game to get here. This is a huge milestone, but the journey isn’t over; still a lot of work to be done.”

Sexton is ranked the No. 6 player overall, No. 1 point guard in the Class of 2017 by 247Sports. The 6-3 point guard was a big get for Avery Johnson and the Crimson Tide. Alabama currently sits at No. 5 nationally in the 247Sports Team Rankings.

Collin presented his parents, Darnell and Gia Sexton, with the Dream Champion Award. (Photo: Position Sports)

As part of the event, Green presented his parents, Berry Green and Tamika Johnson, with the American Family Insurance Dream Champion Award.

The Jordan Brand Classic is April 14 at Barclays Center in Brooklyn.

Chasity Patterson receives her honorary McDonald’s All American Game jersey (Photo: McDAAG)

Before Chasity Patterson arrived at North Shore (Houston) as a freshman, she wrote down her goals:

“It was definitely to be the all-time leading scorer at North Shore, getting 3,000 points and be a McDonald’s All American,” she said. “Just to accomplish all three of those in my senior year is big for me.”

Patterson, a 5-6 guard who is ranked as the No. 4 prospect in the Class of 2017, received her honorary jersey for the McDonald’s All American Game on Tuesday when the McDonald’s Hometown Heroes presented by American Family Insurance came to her school.

“Oh man, it was a dream come true to (get the jersey) in front of my family and friends,” said Patterson, a Texas signee. “I thank God for being named a McDonald’s All American. It’s just a blessing.”

Patterson’s senior season ended last week when North Shore was knocked out of the playoffs in a heartbreaking 52-51 loss to Clear Falls. “It was sad,” she said.

Her attention now turns to prepping for the McDonald’s game, which is March 29 in Chicago.

“This is the time to really focus on getting in the gym,” she said. “I am in the three-point contest and the game is going to be very competitive. I want to make sure I represent my city and my family well and I’m going to be working to stay sharp.”

Chasity Patterson presents her Dream Champion award to Christine Wilson and Ruthie Jefferson (Photo: McDAAG)

Patterson passed 3,000 points in late January, but she and her school wanted her to reach the milestone in a home game. She drew to within 26, which was about her average, but a road game was next on the schedule. She held back and scored 14 in a lopsided victory.

“As we got closer to the mark, I knew I wanted to do it in front of my friends, family and on my homecourt,” she said. “We looked at how many points would I score the game before. It worked out well to get it in front of everybody. It was definitely what I wanted to do.”

Along with the points, Patterson saw her rebounds, assists and steals increase each year of her high school career.

“That all came with part of my role on the team,” she said “I had to make that happen for my team to get where we were and go far.”

And at least one big assist came from dad.

“I have to give props to my dad for pushing me to make scoring, rebounding, assists and all that a big focus of what we worked on,” she said. “He never coached me, but. we definitely trained a lot. I never had a trainer. I hit the gym did with him and did some training with my AAU team. He also did a lot with the mental part of the game and helping me with that.”

Round 1 is complete in the American Family Insurance #DreamFearlessly Fan Vote to determine the final spots in the  American Family Insurance High School Slam Dunk & 3-Point Championships.

Eight players advanced in the each of the slam dunk, men’s three-pointer and women’s three-point brackets and move to the quarterfinals, with voting set to begin Wednesday at 1 p.m. The quarterfinals continue through March 1.

Fans can vote by visiting the High School Slam Dunk & 3-Point Championships website at AmFam.com/FanVote. There is a limit of one vote per device per day for each head-to-head matchup.

The eventual winner in each event will compete against competitors already selected in Phoenix, the Final Four host city, with the event to air on CBS on Sunday, April 2 at 3:30 pm. ET.

Here are the athletes who moved on:

Slam Dunk Championship
Rodney Ray (Elmont, N.Y.)
Jaylen Sebree (Hopkinsville, Ky.)
J.P. Moorman (Greensboro, N.C.)
Jordan Poole (Milwaukee)
Jay Shropshire (Summerville, Ga.)
Roberto Gittens (Tacoma, Wash.)
Alex Reese (Pelham, Ala.)
Anthony Duruji (Potomac, Md.)

Men’s 3-Point Championship
Cooper Neese (Cloverdale, Ind.)
Noah Vickery (Palo Cedro, Calif.)
Evan Wall (Salado, Texas)
Conor Harkins (Greenwich, Conn.)
Josh Kollman (Bothell, Wash.)
Ryan Birt (Plano, Texas)
Evan Edmundson (Crosby, Minn.)
Jake Kelsey (Holly Springs, N.C.)

Women’s 3-Point Championship
Natalie Sanchez (El Paso, Texas)
Marissa Banfield (Houston)
Kinzie Heineman (San Antonio)
Tarazjanae Cooksey (San Diego)
Gabbie Campbell (Jacksonville, Fla.)
Bethany Wolph (Chandler, Ariz.)
Kaylee Benge (Sand Creek, Mich.)
Payton Paro (Tampa, Fla.)

Oxford (Miss.) star Jarkel Joiner is averaging nearly 40 points per game, good for second in the nation, and it’s easy to see why.

RELATED: Meet Ky. basketball standout Tim Dalton, the nation’s leading scorer

Check out some of Joyner’s highlights below, courtesy of Hudl.

Mohamed Bamba (Photo: David Butler II, USA Today Sports)    

The five finalists for the Naismith High School Boys Trophy were announced Wednesday by the Atlanta Tipoff Club.

The award will be presented in early March.

The list began with 50 players on the preseason watch list and had been trimmed to the 10 semifinalists last month.

Here are the finalists in alphabetical order with position, school and college destination.

• DeAndre Ayton, center, Hillcrest Academy (Phoenix, Ariz.), Arizona
• Mohamed Bamba, center, Westtown School (West Chester, Pa.), uncommitted
• Wendell Carter, forward, Pace Academy (Atlanta), Duke
• Trevon Duval, guard, IMG Academy (Bradenton, Fla.), uncommitted
• Michael Porter Jr., forward, Nathan Hale (Seattle), Washington

No. 1 Blair Academy (Blairstown, N.J.) put itself in perfect position to defend its USA TODAY/National High School Coaches Association Super 25 national championship by advancing all 14 wrestlers to this weekend’s Prep Nationals at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa.

MORE: See the full Super 25 rankings

The Bucs crowned 12 champs last weekend plus two runners-up at the regional qualifier that was held at Blair.

The Bucs will be challenged this weekend by No. 6 Malvern Prep (Malvern, Pa.) and No. 9 Wyoming Seminary (Kingston, Pa.). Both teams qualified all 14 wrestlers at last week’s Pennsylvania regional qualifier. Wyoming Seminary had eight champs with six runners-up, while Malvern Prep crowned five champs with six runners-up.

The top twenty teams in last week’s rankings held their spots in the latest rankings. No. 21 Pomona (Arvada, Colo.), No. 22 Pueblo County (Pueblo, Colo.), No. 23 Southeast Polk (Pleasant Hill, Iowa) and Lockport Township (Lockport, Ill.) all moved-up one spot this week.

New to the poll is Montini Catholic (Lombard, Ill.) at No. 25.

Matt Corral, a USC commit quarterback who is ranked among the top pro-style quarterbacks in the Class of 2018, has enrolled at Long Beach Poly (Long Beach, Calif.) for his senior season, coach Antonio Pierce told the Long Beach Press Telegram.

He is expected to move into the Poly district so he can play immediately. The move also will allow him to graduate early so he can enroll ay USC in January.

Corral confirmed last week on Twitter that he was no longer at Oaks Christian (Westlake Village, Calif.).

“I did not get expelled, nor did I punch anyone,” he tweeted. “I ran into problems at a school that is biased towards money. So if you have a lot of it, you run the school. No matter what the situation is. No matter what I say, I am wrong.”

He later added: “Leaving Oaks Christian is something that my family thought was the right thing to do. I am sorry if I offended anyone.”

The 6-3 Corral committed to USC in February 2016 and is ranked No. 2 by Scout at his position and No. 6 overall. He was named the MVP of the U.S. Army National Combine last month.

In leading the Lions to their second consecutive Marmonte League championship as a junior, Corral threw for 3,188 yards and 25 touchdowns.

Matt Corral (Photo: 247Sports)