On the day Michigan revealed the new slogan for its next recruiting class — “Blueprint 2017” — the Wolverines landed a significant piece.

Los Lunas (N.M.) four-star tailback O’Maury Samuels tweeted his commitment Sunday.

Samuels was relatively unknown prior to The Opening Regional in the Dallas area last month, when he turned heads and garnered a ton of attention with an impressive showing. He came into the event with little interest from D-I programs—he held an offer from New Mexico State—and left with an offer from Michigan. Now, a couple weeks later, and he’s committed to the Wolverines.

MORE: O’Maury Samuels bursts on to recruiting scene after Nike Opening performance

Samuels, 5-foot-11, 190 pounds, is the nation’s No. 21 running back in the 247Sports Composite rankings and the top player in New Mexico.

He was the third player in as many days who committed after visiting for Friday’s spring game, following 2018 tight end/defensive lineman Leonard Taylor from Springfield (Ohio), just after the game on Friday night and then 2017 defensive lineman Phillip Paea, from Berrien Springs (Mich.) on Saturday.

Samuels becomes the 11th player in Michigan’s class of 2017 and pushes Michigan up to No. 7 nationally in the recruiting rankings for the class.

Samuels is the third running back in the class, joining Covington, Ga.’s Kurt Taylor and Groton, Mass.’ A.J. Dillon.

Information from the Detroit Free Press was included in this article.

Callaway (Hogansville, Ga.) High School offensive guard Keiondre Jones has not yet started his sophomore season, but he’s already garnered plenty of attention from elite college programs.

In the above video from our partners at Scout.com, Jones talks his interest in several schools and what he finds particular appealing at each.

Jones (6-3, 265) holds offers from Georgia, Alabama, Auburn, Florida, and Tennessee, and that list only figures to grow. On Monday, Jones will be in Tuscaloosa visiting with the Crimson Tide.

For more recruiting news, rankings and more visit, scout.com/membership.

Oklahoma commit Chris Robison from Horn High (Mesquite, Texas) was named the MVP among quarterbacks during The Opening Regional event in Dallas three ago, but did not receive an invitational to the Elite 11. The lone invite went to Shawn Robinson (Denton Guyer).

He tried again Sunday in Houston and again was named MVP at his position. That was enough to gain him a spot in Los Angeles in early June. The winners then move to The Opening Final in Oregon in July.

Robison is ranked as the No. 9 pro-style quarterback in the Class of 2017 by the 247Sports Composite rankings.

The 2016 American Family Insurance High School Slam Dunk and 3-Point Championship was held Friday in Texas, boasting the nation’s top dunkers and 3-point shooters.

RELATED: Baylor signee Mark Vital climbs over three players for jam

RELATED: Oregon State signee Mikayla Pivec takes 3-point title at High School Slam

RELATED: South Florida signee Troy Baxter wins dunk contest at High School Slam

RELATED: Virginia signee Kyle Guy takes home 3-point title at High School Slam

Check out the best pictures from the event below.

USA TODAY High School Sports is bringing you Super 25 regional rankings for boys basketball this season as selected by Jim Halley with weekly rankings in five regions — Northeast, Midwest, South, Frontier and Pacific.

RELATED: Latest Super 25 Expert Boys Basketball Rankings

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

1. St. Anthony, Jersey City (32-0)
2. H.D. Woodson, Washington, D.C. (33-0)
3. St. Benedict’s Prep, Newark (35-2)
4. DeMatha Catholic, Hyattsville, Md. (31-5)
5. St. John’s, Washington, D.C. (30-5)
6. Roman Catholic, Philadelphia (27-4)
7. Portsmouth, N.H. (22-0)
8. Thomas Jefferson, New York City (35-11)
9. Aquinas, Rochester, N.Y. (25-4)
10. Allderdice, Pittsburgh (28-2)

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

1. Oak Hill Academy, Mouth of Wilson, Va. (45-1)
2. Montverde (Fla.) Academy (26-2)
3. Miller Grove, Lithonia, Ga. (31-3)
4. Providence Day, Charlotte (30-4)
5. Memphis East, Memphis, Tenn. (32-2)
6. Greenforest Christian, Decatur, Ga. (30-2)
7. Byrnes, Duncan, S.C. (25-4)
8. Westfield, Chantilly, Va. (26-3)
9. Natchitoches Central, Natchitoches, La. (32-3)
10. Corinth, Miss. (29-2)

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

1. Wasatch Academy, Mount Pleasant, Utah (29-4)
2. DeSoto, Texas (36-2)
3. Overland, Aurora, Colo. (25-3)
4. Atascocita, Humble, Texas (38-1)
5. Advanced Prep International, Dallas (34-7)
6. Bingham, South Jordan, Utah (24-2)
7. Putnam City West, Oklahoma City (24-5)
8. Shawnee Mission North, Shawnee Mission, Kan. (21-4)
9. Skyview, Billings, Mont. (20-3)
10. Espanola Valley, Espanola, N.M. (24-9)

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

1. Chino Hills, Calif. (35-0)
2. Findlay Prep, Henderson, Nev. (28-2)
3. Federal Way, Wash. (29-0)
4. De La Salle, Concord, Calif. (31-3)
5. Foothills Christian, El Cajon, Calif. (25-5)
6. Shadow Mountain, Phoenix (27-5)
7. Bishop Montgomery, Torrance, Calif. (28-3)
8. Rainier Beach, Seattle (22-4)
9. West Linn, Ore. (28-2)
10. Sierra Canyon, Chatsworth, Calif. (26-5)

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

1. La Lumiere, La Porte, Ind. (27-4)
2. Detroit Jesuit, Detroit (28-0)
3. Chaminade, St. Louis (27-5)
4. Stevens Point, Wis. (28-0)
5. New Albany, Ind. (27-1)
6. Westerville South, Westerville, Ohio (26-4)
7. Curie, Chicago (28-5)
8. Lima, Ohio (29-1)
9. Benet Academy, Lisle, Ill. (31-4)
10. Hopkins, Minnetonka, Minn. (31-1)

Tyler Beach (Photo: 247Sports)

The top-ranked football recruit in the state of Wisconsin is remaining in his home state.

Offensive tackle Tyler Beach (Port Washington) committed to the Badgers day after visiting the Madison campus, he announced on Twitter.

https://twitter.com/venomt57/status/716738993354768384/photo/1?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw

His commitment follows that of Austin (Lake Travis, Texas) wide receiver Cade Green and Madison (Wis.) Memorial tight end Jake Ferguson, who both were also on campus last week.

The final Super 25 expert rankings have Chino Hills (Calif.) at No. 1 and Oak Hill Academy (Mouth of Wilson, Va.) at No. 2.

Chino Hills finished 35-0 and won the CIF Open Division state champion, and reaching 100 points in 18 games.

Oak Hill finished 45-1 and won its first DICK’S Sporting Good High School Nationals, beating La Lumiere (La Porte, Ind.) on Saturday. The Warriors’ one loss was to 22 Feet Academy (Greenville, S.C.) 70-67 in mid-November.

Chino Hills was not eligible for the DICK’S because CIF rules says teams cannot play beyond the state championships.

So, we put the Super 25 Computer to work with the Score Predictor to play a simulated game on a neutral court.

And the results, according to the computer:

Chino Hills 87, Oak Hill 81.

Cedric Russell (Photo: Melinda Martinez/mmartinez@thetowntalk.com)

Cedric Russell, the nation’s No. 5 combo guard in the Class of 2017, committed to LSU in September 2014.

But 18 months later, he’s now looking at other options. Russell, from Peabody (Alexandria, La.) has reopened his recruitment, his godfather told Rivals.com.

“As you get closer to actually getting on campus, you want to look at what’s a good basketball fit for you. Looking at that we decided that maybe we need to see some more options,” Derrick Kirk told Rivals.com. “He still loves LSU and he’s still considering them, but he wants to be out there and seeing that all of his options are available.”

Kirk also indicated that the 6-3 Russell might have additional options after he plays more point guard during the summer with his AAU team and also will likely see more time at the point next season with Peabody. That could make him a more attractive option to some schools at the next level.

He averaged 23 points per game as a junior and shot 52 percent from the field.

Before his commitment, he had received interest from Vanderbilt, Oklahoma State, Baylor and Alabama-Birmingham, although coaching turnover at this programs could mean he would need to restart the process.

Simmons’ decommitment continues a rough patch for the LSU program with the expected departure of Ben Simmons, the announcement by Tim Quarterman that he was signing with an agent and Antonio Blakeney’s decision to explore the NBA, though he could return. The Tigers also lost top assistant coach David Patrick to TCU and new coach Jamie Dixon.

Hagen Danner and Chad Minato of champion Huntington Beach (Calif.) were named to the National High School Invitiational all-tournament team released Monday by USA Baseball.

Huntington Beach won the tournament in Cary, N.C., with a 7-2 victory against Chaminade Prep (Canoga Park, Calif.) in the final.

Danner, an American Family Insurance Preseason ALL-USA selection as a junior, was named all-tournament for his work at the plate, hitting .538, with five runs scored and four RBI, and one the mound. He pitched 5 2/3 innings with seven strikeouts in an early-round game. Minato hit .545, with six runs and four RBI.

Chaminade’s Blake Rutherford, who might be the first high school position player selected in the June MLB and also a Preseason ALL-USA selection, also was named to the All-NHSI team. He hit .643 with three extra-base hits and scored five runs. Chaminade catcher Nick Kahle also was named to the team. He hit .467 with a pair of home runs for the runners-up.

ALL-NHSI POSITION PLAYERS

ALL-NHSI PITCHERS

HONORABLE MENTION

Trinity Christian: Angel Acosta, J.C. Flowers

Rocky Mountain: Jason Uhrich

Poly Prep: Anthony Prato, Tyler Wincig

Chaminade: Blake Solis, Tommy Costello

Walton: Michael Guldberg, Chris Hummel

Huntington Beach: Landon Silver

Allatoona: Skylar McPhee, Grayson Harbin

Mater Dei: Jonathan Schiffer

Bruce Brown (left) poses after receiving a banner for the school for making the Jordan Brand Classic. He is joined by teammate Tyrique Jones, who is playing in the regional game at the Jordan event. (Photo: Jordan Brand Classic)

In Bruce Brown’s first two seasons at Vermont Academy (Saxtons River, Vt.) the team lost in the quarterfinals and then the championship game.

For his senior year, he had one goal — to not leave for the University of Miami without a title.

Brown now has two titles — New England England Preparatory School Athletic Council champion and Jordan Brand Classic All-American.

The former came last month when Brown scored 35 points in a 69-61 win against Cushing Academy. The latter came when he received a banner for his school as part of the Jordan Brand Classic Senior Night presented by American Family Insurance.

Brown, a 6-4 shooting guard ranked No. 31 by ESPN, will take part in the April 15 game at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, N.Y.

RELATED: More on the players selected to the Jordan Brand Classic

“All he talks about is the team stuff,” coach Alex Popp told MassLive.com. “No. 1 for him was winning the championship here. He’s a winner. He values winning above all.”

Brown will be joined in New York by Tyrique Jones, who was selected for the regional game that is part of the Jordan Brand Classic festivities.

“It’s an honor to get to play in the Jordan Brand Classic,” Brown told MassLive.com. “I’m looking forward to competing.”

Cassius Winston (center) shares a ceremony for his selection to the Jordan Brand Classic with his teammates at Detroit Jesuit (Photo: Jordan Brand Classic)

Cassius Winston’s future coach at Michigan State, Tom Izzo, describes him as “the straw that stirs the drink … he can make other people around him better.”

Winston has been showing that since he joined the varsity at Detroit Jesuit as a freshman. He came off the bench for the first few games before an injury opened a spot for him in the starting lineup and he has been a starter ever since.

He averaged 16 points a game his first season and improved to 17 as a sophomore, 21.5 as a junior and 22.5 as a senior. This season he also averaged 5.2 assists and 6.8 rebounds.

Winston led Detroit Jesuit to a No. 6 final ranking in the Super 25, Class A state title and a 28-0 record. He was named Mr. Basketball in the state of Michigan and now will conclude his high school career at the Jordan Brand Classic.

Winston received a banner for his school this week during the Jordan Brand Classic Senior Night presented by American Family Insurance, surrounded by his teammates and family. The Jordan Brand Classic is April 15 in Brooklyn, N.Y.

MORE: Who else is going to the Jordan Brand Classic?

“This year I became more of a leader,” he said. “Last year was more that I was going to play my game and try to win the game like that. This year I’m trying to bring everyone with me so everyone plays at my level and my competition.

“You kind of have to build the culture that everyone has to work, has to come hard to play hard every day. It’s hard to build that kind of culture in young kids like that.”

Contributing: Detroit Free Press

Cassius Winston poses with his father Reginald after receiving his Jordan Brand Classic banner (Photo: Jordan Brand Classic)

Montverde Academy was ranked as the top team in Florida and La Lumiere as the top team in Indiana, according to the Super 25 Computer (Photo: Andy Marlin, USA TODAY Sports)

With the end of the boys basketball season, the Super 25 Computer rankings are complete. Below is a list of the top team in each state, according to the computer.

Super 25 Computer rankings are provided by Ken Massey. The ratings are designed to reward teams for their performance, and objectively quantify those performances. Strength of schedule is built into the model. The model also corrects for home field advantage. Teams lose less for a loss on the road and gain more for a win on the road. Margin of victory also is factored in. 

To see the full computer rankings, click here. To search by state, go to the dropdown that says “National” and select a state.

Alabama: Spain Park (Hoover)

Alaska: Juneau-Douglas

Arizona: Phoenix Shadow Mountain

Arkansas: Parkview (Little Rock)

California: Chino Hills

Colorado: Overland (Aurora)

Connecticut: Sacred Heart (Waterbury)

Delaware: Sanford (Hockessin)

District of Columbia: St. John’s College Prep

Florida: Montverde Academy

Georgia: Miller Grove (Lithonia)

Hawaii: Punahou (Honolulu)

Idaho: Borah (Boise)

Illinois: Althoff (Belleville)

Indiana: La Lumiere (La Porte)

Iowa: Valley-West Des Moines

Kansas: Bishop Miege (Shawnee Mission)

Kentucky: Mercer County (Harrodsburg)

Louisiana: Natchitoches

Maine: Portland

Maryland: DeMatha Catholic (Hyattsville)

Massachusetts: Williston Northampton (Easthampton)

Michigan: Detroit Jesuit

Minnesota: Hopkins (Minnetonka)

Mississippi: Columbus

Missouri: Chaminade (St. Louis)

Montana: Box Elder

Nebraska: Omaha South

Nevada: Findlay Prep (Henderson)

New Hampshire: Phillips Exeter Academy

New Jersey: Saint Anthony (Jersey City)

New Mexico: Onate (Las Cruces)

New York: Shenendehowa (Clifton Park)

North Carolina: High Point Christian Academy

North Dakota: Minot

Ohio: Lima

Oklahoma: Edmond North

Oregon: West Linn

Pennsylvania: Roman Catholic (Philadelphia)

Rhode Island: Bishop Hendricken (Warwick)

South Carolina: 22 Feet Academy (Greenville)

South Dakota: Sioux Falls Christian

Tennessee: Hamilton Heights Christian Academy (Chattanooga)

Texas: Atascocita (Humble)

Utah: Bingham (South Jordan)

Vermont: Burlington

Virginia: Oak Hill Academy (Mouth of Wilson)

Washington: Garfield (Seattle)

West Virginia: Morgantown

Wisconsin: Stevens Point

Wyoming: Campbell County (Gillette)

Behind a 3-0-1 start, Washington-Lee (Arlington, Va.) has moved into the latest USA TODAY High School Sports/National Soccer Coaches Association of American Super 25 boys soccer rankings for the spring season.

Washington-Lee enters at No. 4 and has outscored its four opponents by a margin of 12-3 this season. The tie was 1-1 against then-No. 5 Langley (McLean, Va.). Langley is No. 18 in this week’s Super 25.

MORE: Full Super 25 spring boys soccer rankings

Dalton (Ga.), Wando (Mount Pleasant, S.C.) and Chattahoochee (Johns Creek, Ga.) remain in the top three spots. River Bluff (Lexington, S.C.) has moved up one spot at No. 5.

Other than Washington-Lee, the newcomers include No. 12 Heritage Hall (Oklahoma City), No. 13 Mill Creek (Hoschton, Ga.), No. 14 Snohomish (Wash.), No. 15 Lakeside (Atlanta), No. 16 Oak Mountain (Birmingham), No. 17 Houston (Germantown, Tenn.), No. 18 Bingham (South Jordan, Utah) and No. 20 Greenbrier (Evans, Ga.). Lakeside is the lone team among them to receive votes in the most recent rankings.

Each week USA TODAY High School Sports and National Soccer Coaches Association of America will release Super 25 Regional Boys Spring Soccer Rankings. Rankings are based on results from the 2015 season, quality of players and strength of schedule. Regions are determined by the NCSAA.

MORE: Boys Soccer Spring Rankings

MORE: Girls Soccer Spring Rankings

REGION I (South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia)

REGION II (Alabama, Georgia)

REGION III (Iowa, Nebraska, Utah, Wyoming)

REGION IV (Arkansas, Oklahoma)

REGION V (Alaska, California, Washington)

McIntosh (Peachtree City, Ga.) and Columbine (Littleton, Colo.) moved into the Top 5 in the latest USA TODAY High School Sports/National Soccer Coaches Association of American Super 25 girls soccer for the spring season.

MORE: See the full girls Super 25 rankings

McIntosh remains unbeaten at 12-0 and has moved from No. 7 to No. 2. Columbine is 4-0 and has moved from No. 8 to No. 4.

New Trier (Winnetka, Ill.) remains atop the rankings at No. 1, followed by McIntosh. Providence (Charlotte, N.C.) slid from No. 2 to No. 3. After Columbine at No. 4 comes newcomer Lee’s Summit (Mo.).

Lee’s Summit is the highest of the new teams in the rankings. Grandview (Aurora, Colo.) is No. 16, Lassiter (Marietta, Ga.) is No. 17, Divine Savior Holy Angels (Milwaukee) is No. 18, followed by St. Charles (Ill.) East at No. 19 and Weddington (Matthews, N.C.) is No. 20.

Each week USA TODAY High School Sports and National Soccer Coaches Association of America will release Super 25 Regional Girls Spring Soccer Rankings. Rankings are based on results from the 2015 season, quality of players and strength of schedule. Regions are determined by the NCSAA.

MORE: Boys Soccer Spring Rankings

MORE: Girls Soccer Spring Rankings

REGION I (Delaware, North Carolina, Virginia)

REGION II (Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina)

REGION III (Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin)

REGION IV (Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Oklahoma)

REGION V (Alaska, California, Colorado, Wyoming)

Udoka Azubuike is a strong post presence. (Photo: McDonald’s All American Game)

Udoka Azubuike, a 6-foot-11 center from Nigeria who plays at Potter’s House Christian Academy (Fla.) and has committed to Kansas, has been added to the 2016 World Select Team for the 19th annual Nike Hoop Summit.

Thon Maker and Lauri Markkanen, originally slated to play in the game, have been removed from the roster. Maker announced earlier this week plans to enter the NBA Draft.

Azubuike is a five-star center who is ranked by 247Sports.com as the 31st-best player in the nation.

Apple Valley (Minn.) sophomore Trey Jones is ranked as the No. 1 basketball recruit in his class in the state of Minnesota and No. 7 point guard in the class nationally by the 247Sports Composite rankings.

He is also the younger brother of Tyus Jones, also a product of Apple Valley before going on to Duke and being selected No. 24 overall in the 2015 NBA Draft.

The recruiting battle for Trey figures to be intense — although Duke seemingly has an upper hand given the relationship with the family. Here is a look at why, thanks to our friends at Courtside Films.

Sierra Canyon’s Marvin Bagley (center) sits on the bench during Hoophall Classic in January. (Photo: David Butler II, USA TODAY Sports)

In a clever move by USC coach Andy Enfield, he extended offers to the nation’s No. 1 sophomore Marvin Bagley III and his eighth grade brother Marcus on the same day, according to Evan Daniels at Scout.com.

Marvin, a 6-11 power forward, continues to pick up offers from all the elite programs that you’d expect for the No. 1 player in his class — Kentucky, Duke, Arizona, Kansas, North Carolina, Oregon, etc.

Bagley left Phoenix Hillcrest Prep in early November and was being home-schooled, before moving to Southern California and enrolling in Sierra Canyon (Chatsworth) in January.

After Bagley was ruled ineligible and lost an appeal, the CIF stated that he wouldn’t be eligible until January 2017, which would make it a year from the date he enrolled. However, the CIF ruled this week that Bagley can play at Sierra Canyon from the start of the season after the organization received updated transfer paperwork.

For Marcus, who is already 6-6, USC is the second school to offer, according to Pheonix Phamily, the Nike-sponsored AAU team Marvin Bagley Jr. runs

Contributing: Richard Obert, AZ Central

St. Joseph’s Regional (Montvale, N.J.) will host St. John’s College (Washington, D.C.) on Sept. 10 in an out-of-state football matchup, St. Joseph’s announced Tuesday.

St. Joseph’s was 8-4 last season playing in one of the nation’s top conferences. St. Joseph’s lost in the New Jersey Public Group 4 title game 21-10 to Don Bosco Prep at MetLife Stadium. St. John’s is coming off a 7-4 season.

The game comes a week after St. Joseph’s will make a cross-country journey to play Serra (Gardena, Calif.) as part of the Honor Bowl.