Rumble in the Bronx Recap
BRONX, N.Y. – Every year, there isn’t a more competitive team event in June than the Rumble in the Bronx. It brings together many good teams from the east coast, as well as a few from the Midwest and even the west coast. Many top players are often present, and rivalry games invariably come up as well.
This year’s event was held a week later than normal, which changed the scenery a little. A few elite players were in Portland, Oregon at an Adidas event, but that didn’t drain the talent pool very much. The event was also during a live period for Division II college coaches, and there were a good number present on Saturday; had it been a week earlier, those coaches would not have been present since it was still in a dead period.
The 15-under championship game was not played, as California Supreme had to leave for a flight before the game could be played. In the other finals, the Playaz, whose 15-under entry lost in the semifinals, pulled off a double play.
In the 16-under final, New England Select, a new AAU program that has been around on the order of months, took on the traditionally powerful Playaz and gave them a good battle. The Playaz had the edge in the first half, but New England Select stayed within striking distance and kept it close much of the second half. They took a 67-66 lead on a three-point play, but the Playaz responded by scoring the final 11 points of the game for a 77-67 win. Brian Oliver (6’6″ So. SF, New Castle (DE) William Penn HS) led the Playaz with 24 points, while Tamir Jackson (6’2″ So. SG, Newark (NJ) St. Benedict’s Prep) added 21 and Dominic Cheek (6’6″ So. SG, Jersey City (NJ) St. Anthony’s) had 20. Tucker Halpern (6’8″ So. SF-PF, Dedham (MA) Noble & Greenough School) led New England Select with 23 points.
The Playaz completed their big day in the 17-under final, where they took on Iowa-based Martin Brothers Select. Early on, the game was high-scoring and close, as Martin Brothers Select stayed right with them and had the lead on several occasions, including at the half as they were up 46-45. The Playaz took over in the second, looking like they might break it open several times before Martin Brothers Select would battle back. Finally, the Playaz pulled away late for an 83-72 win. Tournament MVP Mike Rosario (6’2″ Jr. SG, Jersey City (NJ) St. Anthony’s) capped a terrific weekend with 23 points, while high school teammates Travon Woodall (5’10” Jr. PG, Jersey City (NJ) St. Anthony’s) and Jio Fontan (5’10” Jr. PG, Jersey City (NJ) St. Anthony’s) also reached double figures with 22 and 10 points, respectively. Tyler Storm (6’7″ Jr. SF, Gasco (IL) Genesco HS) and Grant Gibbs (6’5″ Jr. SG-SF, Martin (IA) Linn Mar HS) each had 23 points to lead Martin Brothers Select.
In the 17-under silver championship, the New England Playaz blew a nine-point halftime lead over the New Jersey Roadrunners and then battled back in the final minute to tie that game at 69 in the closing seconds. Then Justin Crosgile (6’0″ So. PG, Wayne (NJ) DePaul Catholic HS) took an inbound pass and heaved up a shot from over 65 feet that went right in the basket as time expired to give the Roadrunners a 72-69 win. Crosgile finished with a game-high 22 points to lead the Roadrunners, while the Playaz were led by 16 points from Troy Gillenwater (6’7″ Jr. PF, Fitchburg (MA) Note Dame Prep) and 15 from Terrell Holloway (6’0″ Jr. PG, Hempstead (NY) High), who led the late rally to tie the game.
Joining Rosario on the all-tournament team were Ken Faried (Playaz), Matt Gatens (Martin Brothers Select), Greg Monroe (Louisiana Select) and Kemba Walker (Gauchos).
Now, we take a look at some of the notable prospects who competed in the tournament.
Teeng Akol (6’11” Jr. C, Centereach (NY) Our Savior New American School) The big man played a nice game in a losing effort for his team, going for 16 against a team that had some size. Among the plays we saw were a good move to make a short jumper, several good post moves for close field goals, and a few times where he faced up and didn’t settle for a bad shot. His body still has some maturing to do, noticeable his thin lower body. High-major prospect appears to be rounding into form.
Austin Alecxih (6’4″ So. SG, Lancaster (PA) Penn Manor HS) Good shooter may not be done growing as he appears to have a good wingspan and isn’t fully mature yet. He showed a nice touch off the dribble and can handle the ball some as well.
Jeron Belin (6’6″ Jr. SF, Meriden (CT) Maloney HS) Active athlete played well by doing what he typically does, which is playing aggressive basketball. He finds a way to score and will draw contact often, and scores many points off loose balls or offensive rebounds and close to the basket. He went for 19 points in one game along the way. Mid-major plus/high-major minus prospect.
Kenny Boynton (6’2″ So. PG-SG, Pompano Beach (FL) Blanche Ely HS) It’s not hard to tell that he’s trying to make a position transition, as he did have his struggles along the way. He’s quick and can score it, which he still showed, but wasn’t a big factor later on and didn’t look the same.
Cornelius Brown (6’7″ Jr. SF-PF, Bridgeport (CT) Warren Harding HS) Long and slight forward impressed with his effort against the loaded Team Takeover, where he went for 15 points and played better than that would indicate. He showed a touch from mid-range in addition to being active and athletic.
Darryl Bryant (6’2″ Jr. PG, Bronx (NY) St. Raymond’s HS) Solidly-built guard is heady and has good size for the position. He very capably ran the team as he usually does, and not only can score but knows how to do it in the flow of running the offense. High-major/high-major minus prospect.
Kyle Casey (6’6″ So. SF, Chestnut Hill (MA) Brimmer & May School) Few players competed the way this athletic forward did, especially in the 16-under final as he helped keep his team in it. He showed some ball skills and can hit from long range, but he’ll also finish inside and draw fouls and then go to the defensive end and take a charge. He has a good body and isn’t afraid to work inside, even scoring on a short turnaround jumper on one play.
Alan Chaney (6’8″ Jr. PF, New London (CT) High) He’s a very capable post player but didn’t show it all here, partly because at times he appears to be trying to be a small forward (which he is not). He has some ball skills and can hit from mid-range, but he’ll also charge when driving to the basket, then go inside and look much better. There, he made a couple of quick post moves to score, going for 13 points in one game and 12 in another, and rebounded well. Mid-major plus/high-major minus prospect.
Trevor Charles (6’6″ Sr. SF-PF, Brooklyn (NY) Grady HS) Still hanging around the scene, he has a mature body but slight frame, and is active inside. He scored on several driving field goals and will work inside. Mid-major/mid-major plus prospect.
Dominic Cheek (6’6″ So. SG, Jersey City (NJ) St. Anthony’s) Long and athletic wing just keeps getting better every time out. He’s highly skilled, showing that he can score and pass, the former of which has been on display quite often. Best of all is that he’s shown the ability to do that without being selfish. He’ll enter July as one of the elite prospects in the class of 2009 to this point.
Justin Crosgile (6’0″ So. PG, Wayne (NJ) DePaul Catholic HS) The best of three good guards on his team, he showed a penchant for coming through in the clutch. He’s quick but not a jet, and doesn’t have the most mature body yet, but that doesn’t stop him from going inside and making things happen. He scored several times on runners and finishing drives, and showed a touch from long range although that’s not his forte. Defensively, he can be a pest.
Lucas Croteau (6’1″ Jr. SG, Rochester (NH) Spalding HS) His shooting caught our attention on Saturday as he lit up the Gauchos for 43 points, including seven three-pointers. Though he’s a bit undersized for the shooting guard spot, the stroke is there and he has a mature body.
Ed Davis (6’9″ Jr. PF, Richmond (VA) Benedictine HS) As usual, this lefty post scorer was tough to stop when he got the ball inside and he put up some good numbers. He had games of 19 and 17 points and also grabbed plenty of rebounds and ran the floor well. When his body matures, there’s no telling just how good he will be. Big-time prospect.
Bilal Dixon (6’8″ Jr. PF, North Arlington (NJ) Queen of Peace HS) Well-built post player is an above-average athlete for the power forward spot. He’s quick off his feet and uses that on the glass to get stickbacks inside. He wasn’t a big offensive threat, but he did go for 13 points in one game. Mid-major/mid-major plus prospect.
Devin Ebanks (6’8″ Jr. SF, Brooklyn (NY) St. Thomas More) After committing to Indiana, he went to work and at times showed why he’s one of the top prospects in the class of 2008. He’s big and skilled and capable of scoring on drives and from long range, as evidenced by his 27-point outing in one pool play game. Later, he was a bit shy on his three-pointers, and offensive fouls dogged him at times as well as he was called for at least three. The talent is all there if he can keep his head on straight off the court. Big-time prospect.
Alberto Estwick (6’4″ Jr. SG, Jersey City (NJ) St. Anthony’s) Active guard had a nice game for his team after being in the background in our prior viewing of his deep team. He shot it well from long range, knocking down four three-pointers, and was active on the offensive glass, using his size at the two-guard spot.
Ken Faried (6’9″ Jr. PF, Newark (NJ) Technology Academy) Active forward complements his teammates well because he’s an energetic post player and runs the floor. He has a slight frame but is a good run and jump athlete, getting a lot of rebounds from finding the ball and also blocking his fair share of shots. Mid-major plus prospect.
Jio Fontan (5’10” Jr. PG, Jersey City (NJ) St. Anthony’s) Playing at his future school, this solid floor leader ran the show as his team won the title. He’s quick, but generally scores more from finding gaps in the defense than by blowing past defenders, and takes good care of the ball. High-major minus prospect has committed to Fordham.
Novar Gadson (6’6″ Jr. SF, Philadelphia (PA) Bartram HS) Athletic lefty has a mature body and showed some potential. He showed a touch from mid-range and went for 17 points against the eventual champion Playaz, and while he showed some skills for the small forward spot, more development is still needed. Specifically, the ball skills aren’t there yet, and he could stand to improve the decisions he makes with the ball.
Andy Garcia (6’8″ Jr. PF, Bronx (NY) Cardinal Hayes HS) Athletic forward is a little thin, but not afraid to work inside. He plays stronger than he looks and uses his long arms to be a factor inside, and he has some skills and looks like he’ll get better in that department.
Chris Gaston (6’6″ Jr. SF-PF, Newark (NJ) St. Benedict’s Prep) In watching him go for 21 points in one game, an apt description came to mind: he’s a “fill-in-the-blank” player. He won’t wow you with world-class athleticism or amazing skills, but you look up at the end of the game and he’s filled the stat sheet. He does that by being active and battling inside, as well as great versatility in that he’ll largely score on close field goals but be able to step out and hit from three-point range. High-major minus prospect.
Matt Gatens (6’5″ Jr. SG, Iowa City (IA) High) Well-built guard is a good scorer both on drives and on an occasional post-up move. He had a solid showing in leading his team to the championship game, as he was active and finished well all weekend long, going for 26 in his team’s semifinal win. On the down side, he did go up a little soft on a few runners that missed, and he didn’t take many long range shots, but overall it was a nice weekend for the Iowa commit.
Troy Gillenwater (6’7″ Jr. PF, Fitchburg (MA) Notre Dame Prep) Mature-bodied post player did a good job on the boards, which shows some of what he’s capable of inside. Offensively, he’s still trying to be a small forward, and with plays like an airball three-pointer, he shows that it’s not his position although he can knock those shots down. Simply put, he’s not nearly as effective on the perimeter as he is inside. High-major prospect.
Justin Green (6’7″ Jr. PF, Brooklyn (NY) Lincoln HS) We really like the way he goes to work inside and makes himself a factor there. He has a good post body and is active on the boards, and though he’s not the most fluid athlete he out-works opponents to make plays. He went for 21 points against the Gauchos in a playoff game.
Jordan Hamilton (6’8″ So. SF, Los Angeles (CA) Dorsey HS) He has all the tools to be a big-time scorer on the wing, as evidenced in a 26-point effort we saw. He’s athletic and scores on drives and jumpers, with range out to three-point land, and for good measure he hit a buzzer-beater from halfcourt at halftime. His body isn’t fully mature yet, which spells trouble for opponents in the times ahead.
Tucker Halpern (6’8″ So. SF-PF, Dedham (MA) Noble & Greenough School) Talented forward had a good showing overall, although he started slowly in one playoff game we saw. He has range out to the three-point line, though he has a slow release, can drive and stop and pop for a jumper, can pass the ball and also showed the ability to finish while getting fouled. He helped keep his team in the final, going for 23 in that game.
Ahmad Harris (6’0″ Jr. PG-SG, Linden (NJ) High) Good complementary guard has a decent body and quietly went for 20 points in a late playoff game. He’s more of a scorer than a shooter and can be a defensive pest. Late in one game, he stole a key rebound and scored immediately after it. His size and being more of a scorer than a playmaker make him a low-major prospect.
Justin Haynes (6’6″ Jr. SG-SF, Palmdale (CA) High) He isn’t the primary scorer on his team, but looks like he has the skills to do that. He has a good frame and scored on a couple of drives and knocked down a three-pointer, going for 13 points in a win for his team. High-major minus prospect.
Terrell Holloway (6’0″ Jr. PG, Hempstead (NY) High) He made his share of clutch plays for his team, especially in the final game as he tried to force overtime. He penetrates well to score or find teammates, as he looked adept on the drive and dish, and though he has three-point range that’s not his forte. He went for 21 points in a late playoff game and before his clutch play in the final.
Tamir Jackson (6’2″ So. SG, Newark (NJ) St. Benedict’s Prep) It was another good showing for this scorer, who looks better each time out. His game offensively is scoring, as he scored on runners and got to the hoop often, using his good body to also draw fouls. His jumper looks to be good as well, and if he keeps it up, defenders will have an even tougher time with him.
Greg Jacques (5’9″ So. PG, Needham (MA) St. Sebastian’s HS) Quick point guard quietly ran the show for his team and helped lead them to the 16-under final. He can drive and score in addition to getting teammates involved.
Keith Jones (6’0″ Jr. PG-SG, Trenton (NJ) Catholic HS) Well-built guard has a good frame and can score the ball. The lefty is a good complementary player and more of a scorer than a shooter. Low-major prospect.
Kevin Jones (6’8″ Jr. SF-PF, Mt. Vernon (NY) High) Well-built combo forward continues to shine, and we list him as a combo forward even though he’s really more of a power forward. He has the tools to face the basket and be effective, and he scored and rebounded well, including 24 points against National Christian. High-major prospect.
Lamont Jones (5’10” So. PG, New York (NY) Rice HS) Mature-bodied guard had his struggles at times but overall played well. His runners weren’t going often and he wasn’t getting a lot of long range shots in between running the show, but he came through when his team needed it as he banked home a halfcourt shot to beat the New York Panthers and cap off a 24-point effort. Six of those points came in overtime as he came through in the clutch.
Alex Kershaw (6’2″ So. SG, North Easton (MA) Oliver Ames HS) Lefty wing isn’t overly athletic and is weak going to his right, but he’s well-built and really competes. He’s capable of shooting it, although he looked to drive a little more in our viewing this weekend.
Brandon Knight (6’3″ Fr. SG, Ft. Lauderdale (FL) Pine Crest School) We got another look at him here and liked what we saw again. He scored like he’s capable of and also defended well while playing up in the 17-under division.
Mark Lyons (6’1″ Jr. PG, Albany (NY) South Kent School) Known more for his scoring than floor leadership, this slasher showed some more controlled drives this time around. That’s a good sign since he at times plays casually and can be careless, and that along with what looks like an improving jumper helped him to 18 points in one game we saw. Mid-major plus/high-major minus prospect has committed to Xavier.
Kevin Menner (6’5″ Jr. SF-PF, Brooklyn (NY) Notre Dame Prep) This well-built forward didn’t show anything new, but did well with what he’s already shown. Namely, he’s hard-nosed and will go to work inside, scoring a few times with a quick post move and also on some driving field goals, with the highlight being a play where he grabbed a rebound and went end-to-end for a layup. We saw him go for 12 points in one game and 17 in his team’s final game. Mid-major/mid-major plus prospect.
B.J. Monteiro (6’5″ Jr. SG-SF, Waterbury (CT) Crosby HS) Scoring wing had a couple of nice scoring games here, going for 14 and 18 in two we saw. Although he played well, getting a few baskets inside where he doesn’t mind doing some work and a few mid-range shots off the dribble, something has seemed a bit off about him in our viewing this spring. The ability is there, but it doesn’t seem as obvious as it did last year. High-major minus prospect.
Malcolm Moore (6’7″ So. PF, Cedar Rapids (IA) Washington HS) Here’s an intriguing prospect to keep an eye on. He has a good frame and body, though not all of his weight is good weight and his conditioning could stand to improve. He looks like he could really hold his own and showed it on a couple of plays, but he looks tentative and soft, and wasn’t the most active player inside.
Christian Morris (6’8″ Jr. PF, South Kent (CT) School) Big and strong post player is more mobile than he looks. Although he moves very well inside, he doesn’t always run the floor well and can slow down a team that tries to get fast breaks. He played limited minutes in a later game. High-major prospect.
Mike Myers-Keitt (6’7″ Jr. SF, Fairfield (CT) Marianapolis Prep) Long and athletic wing played his role well again this weekend. He finished some plays around the basket and made some plays at the defensive end. Mid-major prospect.
Jake O’Brien (6’8″ Jr. SF-PF, Dorchester (MA) Boston College HS) He’s still thin physically, but the biggest thing of all for him this spring was that he was never much of a factor and that was the case here. He had some struggles, but didn’t have the breakout spring some thought he might have.
Brian Oliver (6’6″ So. SF, New Castle (DE) William Penn HS) Versatile wing continues to play well each time out, and this time was no different. He’s well-built and comes to play, and is like a five-tool player in baseball in that he can do just about anything reasonably well. Notably, he was very active on the boards at both ends this weekend and led his team in the title game.
Kevin Phillips (6’7″ Jr. PF, Brooklyn (NY) Bishop Loughlin HS) On a team stacked with guards, he’s a role player, and a good one at that. He has a mature body and goes to work inside, showing a couple of post moves and running the floor as he’s a plus athlete. Mid-major plus prospect.
L.A. Pomlee (6’8″ Jr. SF-PF, Davenport (IA) Central HS) Athletic forward has the athleticism to play small forward but the game of a power forward. He has long arms and isn’t fully mature physically, and his athleticism can jump out at you with some plays he makes including some blocked shots. On the down side, the lefty not only has an undeveloped game but also doesn’t seem to have a nose for the ball at either end of the floor. High-major prospect reportedly has some work to do in the classroom.
Quasim Pugh (5’11” Jr. PG, Worcester (MA) Academy) Unfortunately, he hasn’t made any noticeable improvement as a floor leader, which was the biggest question about him. He looked turnover-prone, as he has before, and he has above-average quickness, but playmaking is simply not his strong suit and he’s undersized for the shooting guard spot.
T.J. Robinson (6’7″ Jr. SF-PF, Kolbe (CT) St. Thomas More) Although he hasn’t played quite as well as he did last spring, he’s the same kind of player and the consistency is there. He’s a plus athlete with a mature body who finds a way to score. Mid-major plus prospect.
Mike Rosario (6’2″ Jr. SG, Jersey City (NJ) St. Anthony’s HS) No one had a better weekend than he did, as he simply didn’t miss from long range. When he put it up, you could just start heading to the other end. He went for 34 points in one game with seven three-pointers, five of which came within the first five minutes of the second half, and his hot shooting continued in the title game. High-major prospect has committed to Rutgers.
Zach Rosen (6’1″ Jr. PG, Newark (NJ) St. Benedict’s Prep) Steady floor leader continued to impress in the same way he has throughout the spring. His quickness is just above average and he very ably passes on the move, he’s intelligent and competes from start to finish. The highlight was a 29-point outing against a good Lamar Odom I-Can All-Stars team on Saturday. High-major minus/mid-major plus prospect.
Tyler Storm (6’7″ Jr. SF, Gasco (IL) Genesco HS) He had the eye of the tiger from long range in the late playoff rounds, as he rarely missed. Besides his big game in the final, he had five three-pointers en route to 19 points in the semifinals to get them there. High-major minus prospect has a mature body and faces the basket well.
Dante Taylor (6’9″ So. PF, Ft. Washington (MD) National Christian Academy) Long and thin post player is athletic and looks to have plenty of potential once he matures. Scoring mostly on close field goals, he went for 17 points against a good Westchester Hawks team.
Jordan Theodore (6’1″ Jr. PG-SG, Paterson (NJ) Catholic HS) Fine combo guard has the physical tools and a very good feel for the game that can be seen every time out. He’s athletic and has a relatively mature body, can score and handle the ball well enough to run the show, and makes plays at both ends of the floor with a nose for the ball. High-major prospect.
Joston Thomas (6’7″ So. SF-PF, Ft. Washington (MD) National Christian Academy) Here’s a player with a good body and some good combo forward potential. Against a good Westchester Hawks team, he went for 26 points, showing some athleticism and scoring in a few ways. At times, he was a little out of control, but the potential is clearly there.
Erving Walker (5’8″ Jr. PG, Middle Village (NY) Christ the King HS) Quick point guard looks to be fairly mature physically and is strong. His scoring mainly comes from shooting, and that was no different here, although he didn’t have quite the high-scoring games we’ve seen him have before. High-major prospect has committed to Florida.
Kemba Walker (6’0″ Jr. PG-SG, New York (NY) Rice HS) Continuing the excellent spring he has had, this well-built guard had a solid showing. We’ve seen how he can run a team before, but now he looks to be more of a scorer and hasn’t missed a beat, as he’s quick and athletic and looks more at home as a scorer. He scored off the dribble, battled inside for loose balls and got baskets off them, finished very well in close and made a few from the perimeter. He went for 23 points against a very good Team Takeover along the way. High-major prospect committed to Connecticut.
Josh Watkins (5’11” Jr. PG, Bronx (NY) Wadleigh HS) He’s lost some weight since last year but is still bulky for a guard. Even so, he scores often on drives, using his body more than any quickness to get inside (and he’ll absorb contact all day), going for 16 points in a tough loss to the Metro Hawks.
Keon Williams (6’6″ Jr. SF-PF, Hackensack (NJ) High) Lefty forward is well-built and served his team well in a complementary role, as their three guards led the offense. He showed the ability to score on a drive, though he didn’t get many touches, and went to work on the boards at both ends. Mid-major prospect.
Other players who caught our attention:
Larry Anderson (6’5″ Sr. SG, Long Beach (CA) Jordan HS)
Malcolm Austin (6’3″ Jr. SG, Albany (NY) Christian Brothers Academy)
Tyrell Chandler (6’8″ Jr. SF, Los Angeles (CA) Pacific Hills HS)
Stanford Dulaire (6’5″ Jr. SF, Hartford (CT) Watkinson HS)
Kyrs Faber (6’10” Jr. C, Los Angeles (CA) Ribet Academy)
Chris Fouch (6’1″ Jr. SG, New York (NY) Rice HS)
Tony Freeland (6’6″ So. SF, Fremont (CA) High)
Tyrone Gardner (6’0″ So. PG, Hartford (CT) Weaver HS)
Shane Gibson (6’2″ Jr. SG, Danielson (CT) Killingly HS)
Chauncey Gilliam (6’4″ Jr. SF, Wolfeboro (NH) Brewster Academy)
Quincy Hankins (6’8″ Jr. PF, New York (NY) Roosevelt HS)
Theo Jones (6’6″ Jr. SF, Peekskill (NY) High)
Travis Jordan (6’6″ Jr. SF, Mendenhall (MS) Genesis One Prep)
Gabe Knulson (6’8″ So. PF, Waukee (IL) High)
David Loubeau (6’8″ So. PF, Davie (FL) Westlake Prep)
Curtis Loving (6’6″ Jr. SF, Bronx (NY) Wadleigh HS)
Bret Marfurt (6’3″ Jr. SG, Guilderland (NY) High)
Jermaine Marshall (6’5″ So. SF, Lewisberry (PA) Red Land HS)
Mike McFadden (6’7″ So. SF-PF, Newark (NJ) Technology HS)
Tim McKinney (6’4″ Jr. SG-SF, Dorchester (MA) Boston College HS)
Khalil Murphy (6’7″ So. SF-PF, Burlington (NJ) Life Center Academy)
Jaron Nash (6’5″ So. SF, Waterloo (IA) East HS)
Wilbur O’Neal (6’7″ Jr. PF, Ft. Washington (MD) National Christian Academy)
Austin Pehl (6’10” Jr. C, Cedar Falls (IA) High)
Brandon Penn (6’7″ Jr. SF-PF, Philadelphia (PA) Ben Franklin HS)
Brandon Romain (6’2″ Jr. SG, Brooklyn (NY) Boys & Girls HS)
Dartaye Ruffin (6’7″ So. PF, Worcester (MA) Academy)
Jordan Stevens (6’5″ So. SG-SF, Saratoga (NY) High)
Derrick Thomas (6’3″ So. SG, Northfield (MA) Mt. Hermon)
Jamal Turner (6’3″ Jr. PG, Dorchester (MA) Thayer Academy)
Eloy Vargas (6’10” Jr. SF-PF, Plantation (FL) American Heritage HS)
