11AM - Nick Finnegan Spring Invitational, St. John's
11:00am - 2:00pm Field Events
3:00pm - 6:00pm running events
3PM - Baseball: St. Andrew's vs. St. John's
11:00am - 2:00pm Field Events
3:00pm - 6:00pm running events
2028 Shadow Creek (Texas) four-star wide receiver Jaylen Addai has been one of the busiest prospects in H-town this fall.
The No. 1 prospect in the Lone Star State for the 2028 class has spent his Saturdays on the road, taking game day visits to Texas, Texas A&M, Miami, Texas Tech and Notre Dame, with a trip to Ohio State still to come.
For Addai, the goal of each visit is simple: get a true feel for the program on the biggest day of the week.
"When I go on the visits I honestly just want to expand my knowledge of the school," Addai said. "Just get to see what the school, the coaches and the players are like."

The game day visits give the four-star wide receiver an in-depth look at the atmosphere at each school as programs from across the country battle for his commitment. Addai holds offers from LSU, Alabama, Oregon and Colorado among others.
Recently, Addai checked off a lifelong goal, receiving his Navy All-American Bowl jersey at Shadow Creek in front of his family and friends.
"It was great," Addai said. "Bowl games was something I dreamed of since I was little, so for me to be able to get the All-American jersey at my school in front of my family and friends meant a big deal to me."
Now, the focus shifts back to Friday nights as the Sharks open their playoff run, and Addai isn't shying away from the expectations.
"We're looking to kill," Addai said. "The end goal is state. We're 0-0 now in the playoffs and we're trying to go undefeated from now on."
Addai and the Sharks have a long road ahead to reach Jerry's World but the mentality and mindset is different this year than in years past at Shadow Creek.









Atascocita's Anthony Key
The Atascocita Eagles came within a few points of reaching the state championship game a year ago, falling to Brennan in a heartbreaking state semifinal. That senior-heavy squad said goodbye to several stars, including Adam Boyd, Zayson Salanoa and Jachai Cantave.
Now, it’s Anthony Key’s turn to take center stage.
The 6-foot-7 guard is ready to become the face of one of the most recognizable basketball brands in Texas, and after a productive summer on the AAU circuit, the rising junior is eager to show the Houston area what he can do.
“I’m very excited for me and my guys like Royce (Shelton), Caden (Randolph), Mike (Farinetti) and Carter (Savoy) to get even more minutes and show the city of Houston what we are all about,” Key said.
For Key, there’s nothing quite like playing under the bright lights of Region III basketball, where packed gyms and passionate crowds create an atmosphere unlike any other.
“When we play in a packed gym, it’s a real feeling,” he said. “It’s a real feeling because the crowd is so close to you. I love the opportunity to show my craft to the crowd.”

The hype surrounding Key is well deserved. Ranked as the No. 6 player in Texas for the Class of 2028, the talented guard averaged more than 14 points and eight rebounds per game last season. Blessed with size, athleticism and versatility, he has already attracted interest from several Division I programs.
But even with his impressive résumé, Key knows there is always room to grow.
“I really worked on just getting to the basket and getting stronger,” he said with a laugh. “Everything else, however, I’m gonna keep that a secret.”
Atascocita head coach David Martinez has built a program known for its toughness and defensive intensity, and Key has embraced that identity. The Eagles will need that same commitment as they look to reload and make another deep postseason run.
“I’m not gonna lie, our practices in high school ball are really tough,” Key said. “We are built on defense first, and we work on it extensively in practice. There are no days off on defense, and that is why his teams are always so good.”

As the recruiting process continues to develop, Key is looking for more than just a basketball opportunity. He wants to find the right environment to grow as a player and a person.
“Having a good group of people around me, holding each other accountable is very important to me,” he said. “A good family environment.”
And for Key, the dream stretches far beyond Texas.
“My mom is from Slovakia, and I’m working on getting my dual citizenship,” he said. “I would go play anywhere in the world to keep my basketball dream alive.”
The Eagles have a new leader, a rising star and another opportunity to chase a state championship. With Key ready for a bigger role, Atascocita's next chapter is already taking shape — and the rest of Texas will be watching.
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