Advanced Prep International (Dallas) power forward Billy Preston (6-10, 230) has trimmed his list of suitors to four schools, as of now. Preston lists Kansas, Maryland, Southern Cal, and Arizona as his finalists, but he did add he’d be willing to listen should Kentucky or Syracuse come calling.

RELATED: API’s Billy Preston shows pro skills during Route 66 Kickoff

Our partners at Scout.com caught up with Preston, a consensus top-10 player in the class of 2017, and asked him to share what he liked specifically about each of his leaders.

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

The top player coming out of the Washington state in 2017 is combo guard Daejon Davis, and it appeared the four-star prospect would stay close to home and play for Lorenzo Romar at UW.

Davis, of Garfield High (Seattle), committed to Washington last summer, but he recently decided to reopen his recruitment.

He spoke with our partners at Scout.com about where he’s looking now, and if the Huskies are still in the mix.

Cincinnati head coach Tommy Tuberville says the ban on satellite camps doesn’t make sense. (John Minchillo, Associated Press)

Speaking Monday at a meeting of the Northeast Ohio Interscholastic Athletic Administrators Association, NCAA executive Oliver Luck said that he expects the rule banning satellite camps to be revisited, according to ProFootballTalk.

Luck is the NCAA executive vice president of regulatory affairs.

The rule change, which bans schools from holding camps and clinics off campus, was subject to much criticism when it was announced 10 days ago. The new measure requires Football Bowl Subdivision schools “to conduct camps and clinics at their school’s facilities or at facilities regularly used for practice or competition.”

The Southeastern Conference, which already banned the camps, was pushing to apply its rule nationally.

The council’s vote from April 8 still needs to be certified by the NCAA Board of Governors at its April 28 meeting. The board primarily is comprised of school presidents and chancellors, while the council is mostly athletic administrators.

RELATED: Recruits, analysts weigh in on NCAA ban on satellite camps

Michigan has been in the middle of the controversy because coach Jim Harbaugh put together a weeklong, seven-state camp tour last summer and was planning something similar this year.

Both U-M athletic director Warde Manuel and Harbaugh have said that they are working on a response to the ban but wouldn’t say how soon nor share details.

Luck and Harbaugh have a history because Luck’s son Andrew played for Harbaugh at Stanford.

Cincinnati coach Tommy Tuberville, for one, told ESPN Radio’s Freddy Coleman that he expected the rule to be overturned.

“I just can’t imagine, of all the rules in my 35 years of coaching college football, that this was even voted on because it just doesn’t make any sense for the players,” Tuberville said to Coleman Tuesday, according to mlive.com. “This is not going to stay. This can’t happen. Surely we’ve got more sense than this.”

Central to the argument of those in favor of satellite camps is the value it has for under-recruited players who are looking to catch the eye of a college coach.

“All I hear is it’s about the student-athlete, well by golly it ought to be about the student-athlete, it ought to be about them having the opportunity to be evaluated and the parents not have to drive to 10 or 15 different universities in a two-year period to try to get their son evaluated,”said  Tuberville, the former president of the American Football Coaches Association. “So, I just do not think that the NCAA is going to hold this up. I think it will be voted back in and I think it will be business as usual.”

Contributing: Mark Snyder, Detroit Free Press

Sonoma Academy of Santa Rosa (Calif.) has allowed two runs in its last four games but hasn’t allowed a hit. That’s right, four consecutive no-hitters, according to Cal-Hi Sports.

The site notes that there is no such record in the Cal-Hi record book or the National Federation record book, so this will stand as the record for now.

The streak began on April 7 with a five-inning victory against Technology of Rohnert Park by a 13-0 score — the game was shortened by the state mercy rule — with Dylan De La Montanya, Byron Spars and Jordan Salmonsen combining for the no-hitter.

Next was a 15-0 win against Calistoga in five innings with De La Montanya, Kyle Duchynski and Oscar McCauley throwing.

The scoreless innings streak ended in a 5-1 win in seven innings against Tomales. Ethan Jones and Duchynski were on the mound. Then, it was an 11-1 victory against Bay School of San Francisco, again in five innings. De La Montanya was the winning pitcher. Runs in both games were a combination of walks and errors.

The no-hitter streak is on the line again Tuesday against Rincon Valley Christian.

Justice Sueing, a small forward from Mater Dei (Santa Ana, Calif.), might have had the best play of the first weekend of the Nike EYBL circuit in Brooklyn, N.Y.

Sueing plays for Cal Supreme, which went 1-2.

Here is the play as captured by Hoop Journey:

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)

Although Montverde Academy has not played since late January, the Eagles can officially lay claim to the Super 25 championship for winter boys soccer in the USA TODAY High School Sports/National Soccer Coaches Association of America final rankings.

Seven states play winter soccer – Arizona, California, Florida, Hawaii, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas – with Texas completing its state championships last weekend.

Montverde set the national record with 136 consecutive games without a loss, dating back to 2010, and finishing its sixth consecutive season without a loss. The streak includes seven ties. The previous mark of 133 was set from 1990 to 1997 by Gilford (N.H.).

The Eagles allowed just four goals on the season.

Coppell, the Texas state 6A champion, finishes the season at No. 2 after downing Lake Travis 6-1 in a lopsided state title game.

Florida 3A state champion Ponte Vedra (Ponte Vedra Beach) finished 25-0 and is ranked No. 3.

Loyola (Los Angeles), which won the Southern Section Division I title and the Regional Division I title in California, is No. 4 and Louisiana Division I champion St. Paul’s School (Covington) rounds out the Top 5.

There were no newcomers in the final Super 25 for winter.

Riding late-season momentum, Santa Margarita (Calif.) dominated the CIF Southern California Regional Division I final and ended the season as the No. 1 team in the USA TODAY High School Sports/National Soccer Coaches Association of America final Super 25 rankings for girls soccer.

Santa Margarita had been No. 2 in the last rankings of the regular season.

Seven states play winter soccer – Arizona, California, Florida, Hawaii, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas – with Texas completing its state championships last weekend.

American Heritage (Plantation, Fla.) won its fourth consecutive Florida state 3A title and finishes at No. 3.

Marcus (Flower Mound, Texas) and Highland Park (Dallas) jumped into the final rankings at Nos. 4 and 5, respectively.  Flower Mound won the Texas 6A title in a shootout against Highland Park after playing to a 1-1 tie.

Cathedral Catholic (San Diego) finished at No. 5.

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 from the 2015 season, quality of players and strength of schedule. Regions are determined by the NCSAA.

REGION I (Florida)

REGION II (Louisiana, Mississippi)

REGION III (Texas)

REGION IV (Arizona, California and Hawaii)

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 from the 2015 season, quality of players and strength of schedule. Regions are determined by the NCSAA.

REGION I (Florida)

REGION II (Louisiana, Mississippi)

REGION III (Texas)

REGION IV (Arizona, California and Hawaii)

Netori Johnson (Photo: 247Sports)

Massive offensive guard Netori Johnson will remain in his home state, committing to Georgia on Tuesday on Twitter.

Johnson, from Cedar Grove (Ellenwood, Ga.), is listed at 6-3 1/2 and 348 pounds and is ranked as the No. 4 guard in the Class of 2017 by the 247Sports Composite rankings.

Officially a Dawg🐶 #UGA https://t.co/eN5Vms2gtH—
Netori Johnson (@ATLNETORIJ) April 19, 2016

Johnson had decommitted from Alabama in February and had visits to Oklahoma and Baylor over the last few weeks.

As the NFL draft nears, USA TODAY High School Sports will look back at the high school careers and draft prospects for former American Family Insurance ALL-USA selections. Today’s installment features Ole Miss offensive tackle Laremy Tunsil.

MORE

Ole Miss wide receiver Laquon Treadwell

Notre Dame linebacker Jaylon Smith

Southern California quarterback Cody Kessler

Southern California safety/linebacker Su’a Cravens

Clemson wide receiver Charone Peake

Laremy Tunsil and his family after announcing that he will be attending the University of Mississippi on signing day in 2013 (Photo: Rob Foldy, USA TODAY Sports)

PLAYER PROFILE:

Position: Offensive tackle

High school: Columbia (Lake City, Fla.)

ALL-USA history: Named to the American Family Insurance first team in 2012. Helped Columbia run for 275 yards per game en route to the Class 6A state quarterfinals. Ranked as nation’s No. 3 overall recruit by 247Sports.com, No. 5 byESPN.com, No. 7 by Scout.com and MaxPreps and No. 14 by Rivals.com, according to his Ole Miss bio.

College: Ole Miss

Height, weight: 6-5, 310 pounds

Laremy Tunsil runs through a drill during the University of Mississippi’s Pro Day (Photo: Bruce Newman, The Oxford Eagle via Associated Press)

Draft positives: Elite foot speed and short-area quickness. Good balance and body control. Times his handwork well and will lock on while keeping his legs driving. Good knee bender. Beats the blocker to the edge consistently with a good set up. Dominant run blocker when he is on the move. Fast twitch from head to toe.

Draft negatives: Will become sloppy with technique as games wear on with his technique. Too reliant on talent. Loses leverage battles. Needs more strength, lacks the heavy hands. Gets beat across his face.

Round: 1

What he says: “You always want to labeled the best. You want to have that confidence in yourself. I think I have the great feet, the great frame. I just think I’m the best (tackle in the draft). You’ve got to have that swagger about yourself. You’ve got to be confident. Everywhere you go you’ve got to have that confidence.”

With the baseball season underway nationwide, USA TODAY High School Sports is debuting the return of Super 25 Computer rankings after a hiatus. The rankings will be computed weekly and posted on the site.

In the first computer rankings of the season, two teams from California, two from Texas and one from Arizona occupy the top 5 through Sunday’s games.

MORE: Super 25 Computer rankings and rankings for every state

Deer Park (Texas) opens at No. 1 with a 26-0 mark and is followed by Orange Lutheran (Orange Calif.), Coppell (Texas), Buchanan (Clovis, Calif.) and Hamilton (Chandler, Ariz.).

The rankings are determined by Ken Massey and 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. Because some of the data is based on past performances, the computer will be more accurate as the season progresses.

The second five is Blessed Trinity (Roswell, Ga.), St. Thomas Catholic (Houston), JSerra (San Juan Capistrano, Calif.), North Davidson (Lexington, N.C.) and Davis (Calif.).

The latest Super 25 Expert rankings will be released Wednesday.

A 14-year-old youth football player in Nevada collapsed during a game Monday and was later pronounced dead at University Medical Center of Southern Nevada.

A hospital spokeswoman confirmed that Issaiah Abrego died but said she could not release any additional details. A cause of death has not been determined.

The LV Sportz Foundation, a youth sports advocacy organization that aims to increase awareness and prevention of sports-related safety issues in the region, said Abrego collapsed on the field “just as he turned to make his way to the end zone for halftime snacks & pep talk.” Abrego was a member of the Las Vegas Green Machine.

The organization said Abrego never regained consciousness after he collapsed and respiratory efforts on the field and in the ambulance failed as he was transported to the hospital.

The National Youth Sports Nevada Tackle Football organization posted a statement on Facebook:

Our hearts are heavy today as we pass along the news of one of our most loyal football players, Issaiah Abrego, passed away last night at the age of 14. Issaiah was a longtime member of our Green Machine football family, which has been one of the strongest programs in our history, not just in competition, but also in character, work ethic, and passion for the game. Issaiah Abrego exemplified all of these traits and more and was loved by not only his teammates and coaches, but by many of the teams throughout our league, as evidenced by the outpouring of support from across the football community. Issaiah was consistently voted as an All-NYS player due to his performance on the field, in the classroom, and in the community. He played in local leagues but also competed nationally in tournaments, including being a member of the Football University All-Stars representing Nevada who traveled from California to Florida to compete with teams from across the country.

Brian Bartolome, the executive director and founder of the LV Sportz Foundation, said that Abrego took part in the the organization’s free sports physicals and heart screening event in November. “His family history and echo at the time showed nothing of concern,” Bartolome wrote.

He also assured the organization’s supporters that “we are interested in learning the cause of this tragedy and will work (tirelessly) to combat whatever is the culprit. Unfortunately there are things that are impossible to find or prepare for.”

A GoFundMe account has been set up to help the family and is hoping to raise $15,000. More than $5,000 had been raised in about 12 hours.

He was always very kind and loving, even after laying you out on the football field with a solid clean hit… Issaiah always did well in school and excelled in Band. He was always surrounded by his incredible family and friends. Issaiah passed away while playing the game he loved so much.

Add another no-hitter to the record run by the Sonoma Academy baseball team from Santa Rosa, Calif., although its fifth consecutive no-no didn’t come without a small bit of controversy regarding a scoring decision.

A ground ball hit to third with two outs in the top of the sixth inning was ruled an error, although some observers suggested it should have been ruled a hit. As the home team against Rincon Valley Christian, Sonoma has the official scorebook and coach Dave Cox said he reviewed the video right after the game to confirm the original scoring decision of an error.

Sonoma Academy won the game 3-0.

“I think it’s a legit no-hitter,” Cox told USA TODAY High School Sports on Tuesday night. “It certainly wasn’t a good clean base hit. It wasn’t a well-hit ball. It was like an excuse me type swing. I don’t think any major league baseball scorer would have broken up a no-hitter with that play.”

Rincon had two baserunners reach in the inning and had a chance to break up the shutout, but Sonoma picked a runner off second base after the runner moved too soon on a 3-2 count with two outs.

Dylan De La Montanya went six innings with 13 strikeouts and was taken out after throwing 97 pitches. Ethan Jones finished the game in the seventh with a pair of strikeouts sandwiched around help from a great defensive play on a ball hit to the right side.

Second baseman Nathan Becker dove for the ball, gloved it and made a low throw to first base where Thomas Zelazny made the backhand grab on a close play.

“I thought it was going to go through,” Cox said.

Cal-Hi Sports notes that there is no record for consecutive no-hitters in the Cal-Hi record book or the National Federation record book, so this run stands as the record. The five no-hitters include two games shortened to five innings by the state’s mercy rule.

Sonoma Academy next plays Friday.

The NCAA has passed a rule allowing football recruit to bring two guardians on official visits, according to a report from ESPN.com.

The proposal, which passed 14-1 with only the Sun Belt voting against, allows school to pay the round-trip costs for parents or legal guardians and will be implemented Aug. 1, in time for the fall official visits for the Class of 2017.

The rule currently allows for only the player’s travel and accommodations so prospects were either taking visits alone or parents/guardians or coaches were paying their own way to go with the player.

The new rule mirrors the rule that has been in place for basketball for several years. According to 13.6.7.1.1,  “In basketball, an institution may pay the actual costs for meals and lodging for a prospective student-athlete’s parents or legal guardians (expenses for up to two people) that are incurred while traveling to and from campus to accompany the prospective student-athlete on his official visit.”

Imhotep Charter defenders gang tackle Cathedral Prep’s Sullivan John in the Pennsylvania 3A state title game (Photo: Charles Fox, Philadelphia Inquirer via Associated Press)

Imhotep Charter (Philadelphia) football coach Albie Crosby has resigned after leading the school to a 15-0 record, the PIAA Class AAA title and a No. 10 final ranking in the Super 25.

“I’m going through some personal things,” Crosby told philly.com. “I had been burning the candle at both ends. And, health-wise, I want to focus on getting in better shape.”

Crosby posted a 53-6 record in four years at Imhotep, capped by leading the first Public League school to win a state football title, and produced 20 Division I recruits.

The school said it will begin an immediate search for his replacement. Assistant Mark Schmidt, a previous head coach at Neshaminy and La Salle High, will serve as interim coach during the search, the school said.

Oldsmar (Fla.) Christian School guard L.J. Figueroa had quite the weekend. Figueroa, currently ranked one of the top players in Florida, averaged 26 points per game, including a game of 41, to lead all scorers in the first weekend of the Under Armour Association in New York.

Figueroa, whose Team Breakdown squad struggled to a 1-3 weekend, has received offers from in-state powers Miami and Florida, as well as Louisville.

Check out why in the video below, courtesy of Courtside Films.

New Albany Bulldogs head coach Jim Shannon applauds his players efforts in the second half of the IHSAA 4A Boys Basketball State Final game Saturday, Mar 26, 2016, evening at Bankers Life Fieldhouse. The New Albany Bulldogs defeated the McCutcheon Mavericks 62-59.

USA TODAY High School Sports is proud to announce the American Family Insurance ALL-USA Indiana Boys Basketball Team. Players were selected based on their athletic achievements from the 2015-16 season.

For the complete list of American Family Insurance ALL-USA state teams, click here.

COACH OF THE YEAR

Jim Shannon, New Albany
In his 32nd year as high school basketball coach (18 at New Albany), Shannon reached his first state championship game and was rewarded with a victory – a 62-59 title-clinching triumph over McCutcheon in the Class 4A state final. He has overseen 496 wins in his coaching career, including 331 for the Bulldogs.

FIRST TEAM

Player of the Year
Kyle Guy, G, Lawrence Central (Indianapolis), 6-3/150, Sr.
The state’s Gatorade Boys Basketball Player of the Year, Guy powered Lawrence Central to the Class 4A sectional final with averages of 23.5 points, 5.6 rebounds and 3.7 assists per game. The Mr. Basketball finalist and future Virginia Cavalier represented Indiana at the 2016 McDonald’s All-American Game last month.

C.J. Walker, G, Arsenal Tech (Indianapolis), 6-0/150, Sr.
The Florida State signee led the Titans to the first round of the Class 4A state tournament, averaging 24.5 points, 5.3 assists and 3.4 rebounds per game.

Damien Jefferson, G, East Chicago Central, 6-4/185, Sr.
A New Mexico recruit, Jefferson helped East Chicago Central to its first Class 4A sectional championship since 2008, pouring in 26.1 points and grabbing 8.1 rebounds per contest.

Joey Brunk, C, Southport (Indianapolis), 6-foot-10/240, Sr.
An Indiana Mr. Basketball finalist and a Butler signee, Brunk led Southport to its first Class 4A regional title in a quarter century, averaging 18.3 points and 8.2 rebounds per game.

Desmond Bane, F, Seton Catholic (Richmond), 6-5, 180, Sr.
Bane’s gaudy production (30 points, 11.5 rebounds per game) helped Seton Catholic to a 23-4 record and the first round of the Class 1A regional semifinals.

SECOND TEAM

Tucker Blackwell, SG, Bloomington South, 6-foot/170, Sr.

Marcus Burk, G, Franklin Central (Indianapolis), 6-3/210, Sr.

Parker Chitty, SG, Columbus East, 6-2/185, Sr.

Brachen Hazen, F, Columbia City, 6-6/190, Sr.

Tremell Murphy, F, Griffith, 6-5/180, Sr.

Kareem Reid came to Coconut Creek (Fla.) with the Cougars mired in a 1-19 stretch. He’ll leave with the program in much better shape.

Reid will take the head coaching job at Atlanta Westlake, which is the alma mater of Carolina Panthers star quarterback Cam Newton.

Here’s how Reid, who led Coconut Creek to a 16-14 record in three seasons, explained his decision to the Sun-Sentinel:

“A lot of it was family-based,” Reid said about his decision. “I have a young son in the Atlanta area and I wanted to be a strong presence in his life — to leave here, it would have to be a special place.

“[Westlake] is a top program. It’s a significant pay increase financially. It made sense for me family-wise and career-wise.”

Seven players in Reid’s final senior class signed with D-1 colleges, including Trayvon Mullen (Clemson), Malek Young (Miami), Binjimen Victor (Ohio State) and linebacker Alexy-Jean Baptiste (Arkansas).