Commitment season has arrived, and with it some in-depth breakdowns of several new pledges from the past few days in the latest 247Sports Scouting Report Rundown. Today’s edition highlights 10 recently updated scouting reports, including five Top247 members (plus another four-star prospect), as well as several new commits across the country.

The 247Sports national scouting team is in the process of fulfilling updated scouting reports on the entire 2026 Top247. Simultaneously, we try to produce a significant number of scouting reports on players outside the Top247 with expected impending commitments.

Tuesday’s rundown, of course, features both. Here’s the latest SRR, leading off with some fresh evaluations on a trio of top 100 overall prospects in the 2026 class.

Netflix has had a slew of successes translating the world of sports into compelling series with emotional storylines. Check out the very best titles across a wide range of professional leagues and competitions below.

This 40-minute documentary is a high-stakes snackable dose of sports drama that picks up in the wake of Lewis Hamilton’s shocking departure from the Mercedes F1 team after twelve years and six world champions, and follows 18-year-old Andrea Kimi Antonelli’s promotion to the most prestigious racing league in the world.

It’s a great supplement to Netflix’s Formula 1: Drive to Survive series which exploded the league’s popularity, and proved that the elite racing community could deliver as much drama as the Real Housewives. An excuse to see Mercedes Team Principal and F1 zaddy Toto Wolff in his crisp white button down is reason enough to queue this title up.

The riveting story of one woman’s journey to overcome gender stereotypes in rural Nepal and follow her dreams of becoming a professional mountaineer, achieving historic success summiting Mount Everest ten times, the current record for female climbers.

Spanning Sherpa’s life from childhood to motherhood, an abusive marriage, and her immigration to the United States, we see her perseverance and determination impact her life on and off the mountain. Thoughtful attention is paid to her Nepalese roots and the Sherpa culture, and her effort to impart both to two daughters as they grow up in Connecticut.

Following the massive success of Formula 1: Drive To Survive, Netflix took a stab at humanizing the world of professional golf. By following major names like Rory McIlroy, Justin Thomas, Scottie Scheffler and others on and off the course, the series was able to generate compelling suspenseful storylines around a sport without the fights, fouls, or impact of the NHL, NBA, or NFL.

The series explores player friendships and rivalries, the expanding diversity of the league, and the growing tension between the PGA-Tour and Saudi-funded LIV Golf league to provide a modern, nuanced, and evocative view on one of the world’s oldest modern sports.

A household name that simultaneous represents an international soccer career, a high-profile marriage, fashion icons, and pop culture sensations, this documentary literally has something for everyone familiar with the family whether you’re a sports fan or not.

The journey through Beckham’s career from childhood to present day was especially riveting for an American viewer like me who grew up in during his rise to fame and didn’t have previous knowledge of highs and lows, wins and losses. The game clips and interviews with Victoria Beckham and Sir Alex Ferguson felt like experiencing 30 years of sports and pop culture suspense at once.

The Drive To Survive team strikes once again with another behind the scenes series, this time focused on the world of international tennis. Featuring participation from ATP and WTA pros like Nick Kyrgios, Frances Tiafoe, Alexander Zverev, Aryna Sabalenka, Iga Świątek, and Coco Gauff, the series not only exhibited balanced coverage of men’s and women’s sports, but the physical and mental tolls of training.

Like it’s sister F1 and PGA series, Break Point focuses on the interpersonal relationships between pros, career highs and lows, as well as the immense pressure fame and media attention bring to competing at such an elite level.

The epic 10-part series covering the Chicago Bull’s 1997-98 NBA season as they pursued their sixth championship during Michael Jordan’s final season with the team, brought together over 500 hours of unseen footage, along with in-depth interviews with players, coaches, and other commentators.

The film also covers Jordan’s journey to super-stardom, along with his first retirement after his father’s murder, and pivot to pursue a career in baseball. As with the Beckham documentary, it provided an incredible opportunity for younger sports fans to relive the magic of not just an epic career, but an entire era of basketball.

2007-2008: “Hazing” by Peter Johnson and Noah Sneider

This investigative article exposes widespread hazing throughout the Paly athletic program. The article detailed harsh initiation rituals and emotional harm. The story explains that the hazing hasn’t stopped due to it being off the field and due to a lack of administrative action. Despite rules condemning hazing, it persists due to secrecy, peer pressure, and a culture of normalization throughout the Paly athletic program.

2008-2009: “There and Back” by Hanna Brody and Lauren Hammerson

“There and Back” recounts Palo Alto High School junior John Anderton’s battle with Ewing’s Sarcoma and his inspiring return to the soccer field. The story emphasizes his resilience, the support of his community, and the strength it took to overcome a life-threatening illness.

2009-2010: “How Athletic is Paly?” by Alex Kershner

Have you ever wondered how athletic we are as a school? The Viking measured Palo Alto High School’s athletic program using a custom scoring system based on athlete participation, championships, number of teams, and Division I alumni.

2010-11: “The Silent Impact” by John Dickerson, Nathan Norimoto, and Mariah Philips

“The Silent Impact” explores the serious consequences of concussions in high school sports, highlighting personal stories like that of Michael Lyzwa and Riley Smith. The article underscores the importance of awareness, proper medical response, and new rules like California’s Bylaw 313, which empowers referees to sideline players suspected of head trauma.

2011-12: “Beneath the Surface” by Kevin Dukovic, Jacob Lauing, and Nora Rosati

At Palo Alto High School, student-athletes continue to face racial stereotypes and discrimination despite the school’s diversity. “Beneath the Surface” highlights how these challenges affect athletes’ experiences while also showing how sports can foster unity across cultural lines.

2012-13: “Ripped and Legal” by Paul Bienaime and Rohit Rakumar

A strong culture of integrity and hard work discourages the use of performance enhancing drugs (PEDs) at PALY. This cover issue delves into the reasons why some high school athletes feel pressured to use PEDs, and highlights the resolve shown by PALY coaches and athletes to remain “clean.” The story also discusses the challenges of a lack of funding for drug testing in high school athletics.

2013-14: “Last Call” by Alex Murray and Josh Stern

Last Call is a tribute to Ronald McNulty, a Paly teacher who created the Literature of Sport elective and helped grow the journalism program, serving as an advisor for both The Campanile and The Viking. The article chronicles the inspiring legacy McNulty leaves his student with, and his long lasting effect on the culture of Palo Alto High School.

2014-15: “Influenced Athletes” by Clara Harrington and Meredith Kinnamen

High school athletes often face a tough choice between socializing and staying committed to their sport. Influenced Athletes examines how peer pressure, team dynamics, and personal goals influence their decisions about substance use during the season.

2015-16: “Tumbling Into Tolerance” by Maddy Atwater and Laure Koyama

Tumbling into Tolerance documents the experience of Paly’s male cheerleaders, who faced repeated harassment and bullying for joining the cheer team. The story emphasizes the continuous stigma surrounding male cheerleaders, while also highlighting values, such as a strength and athleticism, that these cheerleaders bring to the sport. 

2016-17: “Social Athletes” by Sabrina Hall and Tess Preising

Professional athletes increasingly rely on social media not just to engage with fans, but to build their personal brands and attract lucrative sponsorships. While this digital presence brings exposure and opportunity, it also opens the door to public controversy and pressure to maintain a flawless image. This story covers how Paly athletes use social media and how it influences their everyday lives.

2017-18: “The Gray Area” by Maria Fletcher, Yue Shi, Nathan Seto, and Ryan Strathearn

“Gray Area” tells the story of Henry Ford, a former NFL player who faced racism and career setbacks but became an influential high school coach. He used his experience to mentor students and promote inclusivity at Paly.

2018-19: “Stepping into the Limelight” by Sanaz Ebrahimi, Zach Philips, David Hickey, and Ya’el Sarig

Stepping into the Limelight discusses the overlooked contributions of behind-the-scenes personnel in sports, such as photographers, team managers, custodial staff, and athletic trainers. The story discusses the warrior’s equipment manager Eric Housen who was honored with a championship ring by Steph Curry for his longtime dedication.

2019-20: “Training for Two” by Ya’el Sarig, Natalie Schilling, Victoria Soulodre, Libby Spier, Emma Stefanutti, and Gwyneth Wong

This cover story discusses the challenges faced by pregnant athletes, explaining how societal expectations and discrimination from sponsors and employers pressure them to rush their return to competition. This story covers the need for greater support and understanding for pregnant athletes.

2020-21: “The Evolution of the Athlete Activist” by Anika Chang, David Gormley, Callum Olsen, and Madhu Ramkumar

Athletes today are using social media as a powerful tool to speak out against social injustices. While figures like Muhammad Ali and John Carlos once faced heavy backlash, modern athletes like Colin Kaepernick can now bypass censorship and amplify their message globally.

2021-22: “50 Years of Progress” by Trey Collins, Yasmin Friedrichowitz, Grace Gormley, and Grace Li

In celebration of the 50th anniversary of Title IX; a law enacted in 1972, that prohibits sex-based discrimination in federally funded educational programs and activities. “50 Years of Progress is here to broadcast the major impact Title IX has had on women’s sports, mainly under accessibility purposes. Also the article talks about Title IX’s role in mandating institutions to address and prevent sexual harassment and misconduct.

2022-23: “The Menstruation Situation” by Grace Gormley, Eliza Gaither, and Hillary Studdert

This article explores the challenges menstruating students face in balancing academics and extracurricular activities, and the physical and emotional demands of their menstrual cycles. It also calls out the lack of discussions regarding menstruation in school and misinformation about the topic.

2023-24: “Dunking on Stereotypes” by Tyler Martin, Max Merkel, Dylan Robinson and Grace Gormley art by Josie Vogel

“Dunking on Stereotypes” explores the rising popularity, and growing positive perception of women’s basketball. Specifically highlighting how star athletes like Caitlyn Clark and Sabrina Ionescu have reshaped the narrative around women in basketball.

2024-25: “Transforming The Game” by Scarlett Frick, Amanda Goody, Jake Liu, and Mabel McCarter

Amid recent executive orders, the debate over transgender athletes has intensified, with the article highlighting diverse perspectives and raising awareness.

(WSBT) — A handful of teams entered the sectional championships, but only a few left with some hardware.

Regionals are set for Saturday, June 7. Sites and times will be determined and announced by the IHSAA on Wednesday.

Class 4A

LaPorte 5, Penn 10 – FINAL

Goshen 7, Northridge 1 – FINAL

Regional Championship: Penn vs. Goshen

Class 3A

SB Saint Joseph 4, New Prairie 7 – FINAL

NorthWood 8, West Noble 3 – FINAL

Regional Championship: New Prairie vs. NorthWood

Class 2A

Jimtown 10, Bremen 1 – FINAL

Westview 4, Lakeland 1 – FINAL

Regional Championship: Jimtown vs. Boone Grove

Regional Championship: Westview vs. Adams Central

Class 1A

Triton 14, Elkhart Christian 0 – FINAL

Regional Championship: Triton vs. FW Canterbury

WALLA WALLA, Wash. — Golf’s “longest day” lived up to its name Monday as 41 players battled for two spots in next week’s U.S. Open at Oakmont during a 36-hole final qualifier at Wine Valley Golf Club.

Former Spokane Falls Community College standout Brady Calkins and Indiana amateur Matt Vogt punched their tickets to Oakmont, both emerging from the same grouping to secure the coveted spots.

Calkins, who turned pro after one year at Spokane Falls, finished at 7-under. On the final hole, he stuck his approach on the green and calmly two-putted for par to lock in his second career U.S. Open appearance.

Vogt, the medalist at 8-under, also secured his spot with a routine par on No. 18 to clinch his first trip to the major championship stage.

Several local names made a push, including Gonzaga’s Guillermo Bodart, who drained a 17-foot birdie putt on the 18th, and Washington State’s Drayton Joseph, who holed a 15-foot birdie after escaping a greenside bunker.

Calkins and Vogt will now head east to join golf’s biggest names at Oakmont next week for the 125th U.S. Open.

For the full results of the U.S. Open Final Qualifying at Wine Valley, click here.