Fran Belibi, a 6-1 sophomore from Regis Jesuit (Aurora), already has the first — and second — dunks in a Colorado girls high school basketball game. She now has the first postseason dunk, too.

Belibi made a steal and went in for one-handed jam in Regis Jesuit’s 64-35 victory against Fort Collins in the third round of the 5A playoffs.

Belibi had 21 points and 16 rebounds.

Notre Dame (Sherman Oaks, Calif.) standout Hunter Greene, an American Family Insurance ALL-USA preseason selection and potential No. 1 pick in the upcoming MLB draft, made his debut Saturday.

RELATED: 2017 American Family Insurance ALL-USA Preseason Baseball Team

And it was quite a debut.

According to the Los Angeles Daily News’ Evan Barnes, Greene pitched five innings allowing three hits, two runs, and struck out seven. He also launched a second-inning grand slam, as seen in the video above.

Six more players earned invitations to the 2018 Under Armour All-America Game after the second stop in the new Under Armour All-America Camp Series. The players competed in the event at West Orange High near Orlando.

The invite-only camp focused on various athletic testing including the 40-yard dash, pro agility and the vertical jump, plus the athletes competed in head-to-head competitions against other athletes at their positions.

RELATED: Three players get Under Armour All-America Game invites at new series

The invitations to the All-America Game were not solely based on players’ performance at the camp. Organizers took into account game film and other factors before offering spots.

The players are:

• Joshua Moore, the nation’s leader in offers with 54. Moore is a wide receiver for IMG Academy (Bradenton, Fla.) after transferring from Texas. He is ranked No. 13 at his position in the 247Sports Composite.
• Chandler Jones, a 5-10 cornerback from Miramar. He has three reported offers, including one from Mississippi State late last week. His performance could help increase that number substantially.

• Brian Snead, an Ohio State commit at running back from Armwood (Sefner). Snead is ranked as the No. 4 running back by the 247Sports Composite and chose the Buckeyes from among 12 reported offers.
• Daniel Faalele, a massive offensive tackle from IMG Academy (Bradenton, Fla.) who might be the most intriguing prospect in the Class of 2018. Fallele is learning the game after coming to the U.S. from Australia, but you can’t teach 6-8 and 400 pounds.
• Cleveland Reed, a 6-3, 327-pound guard from Lakeland. Reed, who has 14 reported offers, took an unofficial visit to Miami on Saturday for junior day. He is ranked as the No. 8 guard in the 247Sports Composite.
• William Barnes, an offensive tackle from Apopka. He is ranked as the No. 8 OT and has 17 reported offers. He is 6-4 and 312 pounds. Shortly after the Under Armour event finished, Barnes tweeted that he also had received an invitation to the U.S. Army All-American Bowl.

The name that jumps off the page — and often out of the gym — for Spartanburg Day (S.C.) is Zion Williamson.

But Chandler Lindsey has plenty of dunks too and Lindsey stands 5-11.

Earlier this season, he jumped over a teammate for a one-handed slam to win the dunk contest at the Farm Bureau Insurance Classic.

But that was a dunk contest. Here he posters a defender in the state championship game. Sprtanburg Day beat Christian Academy (Myrtle Beach) 76-51 in the SCISA 2A state championship.

Mario Haskett was the hero when L.C. Bird (Chesterfield, Va.) took down Varina (Henrico, Va.) in the conference championship.

Haskett first hit a three-pointer with just under three minutes remaining to give Bird a six-point lead, but Varina stormed back to tie it with five seconds left.

Then, as seen in the video above from Hudl, Haskett struck again.

These two met again a few days later in the region semifinal, which ended in another Bird victory.

Haskett, meanwhile, will play next season at Harvard.

A Calif. high school athlete played the role of hero Monday when he sprang into action to help save a man who was trapped after rolling his van in an accident, according to CBS13.

Stanley Vi, a senior at Sacramento’s Kennedy High School, was standing nearby when a loud noise pulled his attention to the road.

“As soon as I heard the loud bang, I turned around and I was just running. I drop my bag,” Vi told CBS13 in Sacramento. “My only worry was, man there was another life there and I didn’t want to waste that.

“Just thankful that the man is alive and that I could be the one to contribute to that.”

Vi, who plays several sports according to the report, including football, was lauded by his coach after the incident.

“It shows that there are kids who care about other people and they’re not just running around caring about themselves,” James Bowles, a coach at the school told CBS13.

Police say the accident was due to a medical emergency, according to the report.

Dorian Thompson, a four-star dual-threat QB from Bishop Gorman (Las Vegas), announced Monday the 12 schools he’s considering for his college career.

As Robinson says, he’s even included schools that haven’t offered him (yet).

Thompson-Robinson has spent his career, to this point, playing behind star QB Tate Martell, who has since moved on to Ohio State.

There’s a new No. 1 in the Super 25 Computer boys basketball rankings, as Nathan Hale (Seattle) has taken over the top spot, followed by Mater Dei (Santa Ana, Calif.).

RELATED: Full computer rankings searchable by state

The Monarchs jumped three spots after defeating Chino Hills (Calif.) Friday in the CIF-Southern Section semifinals.

Sierra Canyon (Chatsworth, Calif.), who was No. 1, fell to No. 3 after falling to Bishop Montgomery (Torrance, Calif.) last week.

Chino Hills and Champlin Park (Minn.) round out the top five.

IMG Academy (Fort Lauderdale, Fla.) and Montverde (Fla.) Academy stay at Nos. 6 and 7, while Imhotep Charter (Philadelphia) moved up a spot to No. 8, and Bishop Montgomery jumped five spots to No. 9. Findlay Prep (Henderson, Nev.) stayed No. 10.

Oak Hill (Mouth of Wilson, Va.) starts the next 10, followed by La Lumiere (La Porte, Ind.), Grand Rapids (Mich.) Christian, Memphis East, and Klein Forest (Houston).

The Patrick School (Hillside, N.J.) comes in at No. 16, followed by two Minnesota schools in Apple Valley and Maple Grove, then Damien (La Verne, Calif.) and Jonesboro (Ark.).

Evanston (Ill.) starts the final five, followed by Lakeville North (Minn.), Gonzaga College (Washington D.C.), Greensboro (N.C.) Day, and McEachern (Powder Springs, 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), 8
2. Patrick School (Hillside, N.J.), 16
3. Gonzaga (Washington, D.C.), 23
4. St. Benedict’s Prep (Newark, N.J.), 28
5. Rock Creek Christian (Upper Marlboro, Md.), 39
6. Linden (N.J.), 40
7. Archbishop Wood (Philadelphia), 53
8. DeMatha (Hyattsville, Md.), 59
9. Wise (Upper Marlboro, Md.), 61
10. Don Bosco Prep (Ramsey, N.J.), 69

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.), 11
4. Memphis East (Tenn.), 14
5. Greensboro Day (N.C.), 24
6. McEachern (Powder Spring, Ga.), 25
7. Paul VI (Fairfax, Va.), 26
8. Brentwood Academy (Tenn.), 29
9. Newton (Ga.), 44
10. Hamilton Heights Christian (Chattanooga, Tenn.), 45

MIDWEST

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

1. Champlin Park (Minn.), 5
2. La Lumiere (La Porte, Ind.), 12
3. Grands Rapids Christian (Grand Rapids, Mich.), 13
4. Apple Valley (Minn.), 17
5. Maple Grove (Minn.), 18
6. Evanston (Ill.), 21
7. Lakeville North (Lakeville, Minn.), 22
8. West Ottawa (Holland, Mich.), 32
9. Oshkosh North (Oshkosh, Wis.), 33
10. Simeon (Chicago), 36

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), 27
4. Houston Math, Science & Tech (Houston), 38
5. Cy Falls (Houston), 49
6. Chatfield (Littleton, Colo.), 57
7. Lone Peak (Highland, Utah), 63
8. Wagner (San Antonio), 71
9. Wasatch Academy (Mt. Pleasant, Utah), 75
10. George Washington (Denver), 76

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

1. Nathan Hale (Seattle), 1
2. Mater Dei (Santa Ana, Calif.), 2
3. Sierra Canyon (Chatsworth, Calif.), 3
4. Chino Hills (Calif.), 4
5. Bishop Montgomery (Torrance, Calif.), 9
6. Findlay Prep (Henderson, Nev.), 10
7. Damien (LaVerne, Calif.), 19
8. Shadown Mountain (Phoenix), 30
9. Birmingham (Van Nuys, Calif.), 31
10. Santa Margarita (Calif.), 34

Trevon Duval (Photo: Jerome Miron, USA TODAY Sports Images)

Eleven of the 12 players chosen have won a gold medal in international competition before, with three players winning at least two medals.

Eight of the 12 players have committed or signed with colleges, with Kentucky landing two future players—Jarred Vanderbilt and Quade Green—on the roster, as well as Duke with Wendell Carter Jr. and Gary Trent Jr.

Other committed players are Jaren Jackson (Michigan State), Troy Brown (Oregon), Collin Sexton (Alabama), and Michael Porter Jr. (Washington).

Four uncommitted players round out the roster, with Trevon Duval, Mohamed Bamba, Kevin Knox, and M.J. Walker.

The 2017 USA Junior National Select Team will face an international team comprised of players less than 19 years old at the Nike Hoop Summit April 7 in Oregon.

Jaren Jackson and Brian Bowen honored for Jordan Brand Classic. (Photo: Position Sports)

La Lumiere (La Porte, Ind.) teammates Brian Bowen and Jaren Jackson were honored Friday as a Jordan Brand Classic All-American, as part of the Jordan Brand Classic Senior Night Tour presented by American Family Insurance.

Jackson, a Michigan State signee, is ranked the No. 21 player overall, No. 7 power forward in the Class of 2017 by 247Sports Composite Rankings.

“I’m honored and excited to get to Brooklyn” Jackson said. “This is amazing! I get the chance to not only play in the Jordan Brand Classic with a lot of great guys; I get to go up there with a good friend and teammate in Brian.”

Bowen is ranked the No. 11 player overall, No. 3 small forward in the Class of 2017 by 247Sports Composite Rankings. The 6-7 forward could join his current teammate at Michigan State but is also considering Arizona.

“I am extremely grateful and appreciative of this opportunity,” said Bowen.

Brian Bowen and Jaren Jackson presented their teammates with the Dream Champion Award. (Photo: Position Sports)

The Jordan Brand Classic is April 14 at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, N.Y.

As part of the event, Bowen and Jackson presented their teammates with the American Family Insurance Dream Champion Award.

Dalton (Ga.) will begin atop the preseason USA TODAY High School Sports/National Soccer Coaches Association of America Super 25 spring boys soccer rankings. The Catamounts are already off to a 5-0 record, including a 3-2 victory over No. 10 McIntosh (Peachtree City, Ga.).

RELATED: See the full Super 25 rankings

Wando (Mount Pleasant, S.C.), who finished last season No. 5, comes in at No. 2, followed by Albermarle (Charlottesville, Va.), River Bluff (Lexington, S.C), and Chattahoochee (Johns Creek, Ga.).

South Carolina and Georgia dominate the rankings overall, with 10 of the 20 ranked teams coming from one of those two states. Fourteen states compete in spring soccer across the country.

Last season’s Super 25 champion, Oak Mountain (Birmingham, Ala.), starts the season No. 20. The Eagles have played to a 3-0-2 record in the early season.

Union (Tulsa) will open the 2017 spring soccer season right where it finished last season: No. 1.

The Redskins, who have lost just once in the past three seasons, will begin atop the USA TODAY High School Sports/National Soccer Coaches Association of America Super 25 spring girls soccer rankings ahead of Grandview (Aurora, Colo.) and Naperville (Ill.) North.

RELATED: See the full Super 25 rankings

Last year’s No. 2 team, Padua Academy (Wilmington, Del.), opens the season at No. 9.

Half of the preseason top 20 is teams that weren’t ranked at the end of last season, led by Naperville North at No. 3 and St. Thomas Aquinas (Overland Park, Kan.) at No. 6.

While there are two weeks remaining in the 2016-17 high school wrestling season, Blair Academy (Blairstown, N.J.) has defended its USA TODAY/National High School Coaches Association Super 25 national championship by winning its 37th National Prep team championship last weekend.

RELATED: See the full Super 25 rankings

Though Blair locked up the Super 25 title, there will still be one more Super 25 ranking to be released March 15.

Blair won the team title by outscoring No. 9 Wyoming Seminary (Kingston, Pa.) by 30 points and No. 6 Malvern Prep (Malvern, Pa.) by 80 points.

Six Buccaneers won individual titles. Ohio State-bound Chase Singletary won his second straight National Prep title at 220 pounds. Also winning a second title were sophomore Chris Cannon at 126 and junior Andrew Merola at 160.

Capturing their first titles were freshman Trevor Mastragiovanni at 113, senior Zach Sherman at 132 and junior Malcolm Robinson at 138.

“The guys raised their intensity and competed extremely well in the medal round,” said Blair head coach Brian Antonelli. “Nick (Incontrera) got the team off to a great start and Trevor sparked the moment with his huge overtime win. Overall, the team made great progress over the past several months and team members are better wrestlers than they were at the beginning of the season. A great deal of our wrestlers’ success came from their hustle and dedication in the wrestling room.”

Aside from Blair locking up the national title, there are no changes in this week’s rankings.

There won’t be any rankings next week, and we’ll release our final Super 25 March 15.

Ask for a scholarship and you shall receive. Well, if you’re one of the nation’s top quarterbacks, that is.

On Monday, Bishop Gorman (Las Vegas) QB Dorian Thompson-Robinson tweeted the 12 schools he was considering, and he included four schools that had not yet offered him a scholarship.

One of those schools, Tennessee, changed that almost immediately.

Thompson-Robinson plans to make his decision public this summer.

Miami Country Day moved up two spots to No. 5, coming in behind an unchanged top four in the latest Super 25 Computer girls basketball rankings.

RELATED: Full computer rankings searchable by state

Paul VI (Fairfax, Va.), Clovis West (Calif.), Centennial (Las Vegas), and Archbishop Mitty (San Jose) remain Nos. 1-4.

St. John’s (Washington D.C.) fell a spot to No. 6. It should be noted that the rankings are through Sunday’s games, therefore Monday’s result—St. John’s beating Paul VI—is not included.

Duncanville (Texas), Hopkins (Minnetonka, Minn.), St. Frances Academy (Baltimore), and Grandview (Aurora, Colo.) round out the top 10.

Riverdale (Murfreesboro, Tenn), the No. 1 team in the Super 25 expert rankings, comes in at No. 11, followed by Mesquite (Gilbert, Ariz.), Long Beach (Calif.) Poly, Timberview (Arlington, Texas), and Hamilton Heights Christian (Chattanooga, Tenn.).

Monacan (Chesterfield, Va.), led by the nation’s top player in Megan Walker, is in at No. 16, followed by Butler (Louisville), Seton Catholic (Chandler, Ariz.), Bradley Central (Cleveland, Tenn.), and Rutgers Prep (Somerset, N.J.).

Rounding out the top 25 is Central Valley (Veradale, Wash.), Fayetteville (Ark.), Male (Louisville), Amarillo (Texas), and Norcross (Ga.).

he Super 25 Computer Girls Basketball rankings are provided by Ken Massey. The five regions mirror those used in the Expert Rankings — East, South, Midwest, 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. Saint John’s (Washington, D.C.), 6
2. St. Frances Academy (Baltimore), 9
3. Rutgers Prep (Somerset, N.J.), 20
4. McDonogh (Owings Mills, Md.), 32
5. Ursuline Academy (Wilmington, Del.), 37
6. Minersville (Pa.), 38
7. National Christian Academy (Fort Washington, Md.), 40
8. St. John Vianney (Holmdel, N.J.), 46
9. Manasquan (N.J.), 50
10. St. Rose (Belmar, N.J.), 56

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

1. Paul VI (Fairfax, Va.), 1
2. Miami Country Day (Fla.), 5
3. Riverdale (Murfreesboro, Tenn.), 11
4. Hamilton Heights Christian (Chattanooga, Tenn.), 15
5. Monacan (Richmond, Va.), 16
6. Butler (Louisville, Ky.), 17
7. Bradley Central (Cleveland, Tenn.), 19
8. Male (Louisville, Ky.), 23
9. Norcross (Ga.), 25
10. Saint Francis (Alpharetta, Ga.), 35

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

1. Hopkins (Minnetonka, Minn.), 8
2. Homestead (Fort Wayne, Ind.), 27
3. Edwardsville (Ill.), 28
4. Elk River (Minn.), 29
5. North Central (Indianapolis), 33
6. Strafford (Mo.), 34
7. Lombard-Montini (Lombard, Ill.), 39
8. Lincoln Christian (Lincoln, Neb.), 47
9. Lakeville North (Minn.), 53
10. Rock Island (Ill.), 62

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

1. Duncanville (Texas), 7
2. Grandview (Aurora, Colo.), 10
3. Timberview (Arlington, Texas), 14
4. Fayetteville (Ark.), 22
5. Amarillo (Texas), 24
6. Little Rock Central (Ark.), 41
7. Argyle (Texas), 42
8. North Little Rock (Ark.), 43
9. Canyon (Texas), 44
10. Clear Springs (Texas), 58

PACIFIC

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

1. Clovis West (Fresno, Calif.), 2
2. Centennial (Las Vegas), 3
3. Archbishop Mitty (San Jose), 4
4. Mesquite (Gilbert, Ariz.), 12
5. Long Beach Poly (Calif.), 13
6. Seton Catholic (Chandler, Ariz.), 18
7. Central Valley (Veradale, Wash.), 21
8. Etiwanda (Calif.), 26
9. Bishop O’Dowd (Oakland), 30
10. Mission Hills (San Marcos, Calif.), 31

Lisa Fernandez reacts after Team USA clinched the gold medal in 2004 (Photo: Robert Hanashiro, USA TODAY Sports)

Former New York Yankees second baseman Bobby Richardson and three-time Olympic gold medal-winning softball pitcher Lisa Fernandez are among the 11 members of the 2017 class of the National High School Hall of Fame administered by the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS), organizers announced Wednesday.

The 35th induction ceremony is July 2 in Providence, R.I., at the closing event of the 98^th annual NFHS summer meeting.

Richardson played for Edmunds High (Sumter, S.C.) in the early 1950s and won three World Series with the Yankees. Fernandez, from St. Joseph’s (Lakewood, Calif.), had a 0.07 career ERA in high school before moving to UCLA. She won gold medals with Team USA in 1996, 2000 and 2004 and a silver as an alternate in 2008.

Other inductees:

• Joe Dial, who set a national record in the pole vault in 1981 at Marlow (Okla.).
• Missy West, a three-sport star at Franklin Academy (Malone, N.Y.), who went to play basketball at Duke.
• Russ Cozart, who has a 647-6 dual-meed record as a wrestling coach at Brandon (Fla.).
• Joe Lombard, who ranks second nationally in career girls basketball wins. He is at Canyon (Texas) High.
• Steve Shondell, who won almost 1,200 volleyball matches and 21 state championships in 34 years at Burris High (Muncie, Ind.).
• Bernie Waters, who won 10 state baseball titles in 36 years at Arundel (Gambrills, Md.).
• Jerry Winterton, who has a 621-16 record in 30 years as wrestling coach at Cary (N.C.).
• Bill Laude, a football, basketball and baseball officials from Frankfort, Ill.
• Rick Wulkow, who spent 35 years with the Iowa High School Athletic Association.

An 11-year-old boy died Wednesday night in Miami after he collapsed as he was preparing for a track meet, officials said, according to WSVN and multiple outlets.

Kaleb Harris was on the ground and had no pulse and was not breathing when first responders arrived at Miami Northwestern High, Miami Fire Rescue Capt. Ignatius Carroll said, according to WSVN. They began to administer CPR and then rushed him to the hospital.

“We understand that this young man was part of an athletic club and was just starting his warmup on the track when several people witnessed him collapse,” Carroll said. “When they arrived, we found this young man unresponsive.

Family members told WSVN that Harris had no prior health issues. It is unclear what caused him to collapse.

The family told WPLG that Kaleb was always active and was a football player who recently started with track. His little sister was ahead of him on the track when he collapsed.

Miami-Dade Public Schools Superintendent Alberto Carvalho confirmed the death on Twitter.

As noted a year ago, Dennis Rodman Jr. was a budding basketball star for Corona Del Mar in Newport Beach, Calif.

His rise has continued this season as a 6-4 sophomore wing. He averaged 19.6 points per game for a team that went 22-8.

Dennis Rodman is a Hall of Famer with five NBA championships who retired in 2000.

Rodman Jr., who goes by D.J., also played football for Corona del Mar as you can see in the video below from Hudl.