I am not going to lie to you. He’s being coached by a staff that includes a lot of former NFL veterans, including Hall of Famer Deion Sanders.“I also saw the academic sides and strengths for Georgia,” he said. “I can’t say 50-50 here but Shedeur was on another level. HIGH SCHOOL: Played at Everett (Mass.) He’s already sharing tips and advice with him about the recruiting process. Cine wanted to show the Bulldogs what they could potentially be getting out of him at safety.Recent 5-star commitment Travon Walker was one of several commitments recruiting him hard. He has just added Florida to his plan.“I have just got to set some dates up for Florida but after the official to Florida I am definitely shutting it down,” he said.He will visit Georgia for the Tennessee game on an official this fall. They are now responsible for shoring up the back end of Natick’s defense against a slew of dangerous opponents.The 5-9 Ryan came up with eight picks last year, while D’Antonio played the role of enforcer over the middle. HIGH SCHOOL: Played at Everett (Mass.)
At his best when moving downhill. High School: Trinity Christian High School.
05 Feb Should be chosen in the early to middle rounds of the NFL draft. HS before transferring for his senior season Cine or Sanders?“Aw, man,” Cine said. It has a student teacher ratio of 9.8 to 1. “I wanted regional recognition by the time I was a sophomore and national recognition by junior year, and it happened quicker than I thought, but I still have the goal to become the best safety in the country and that just means working on the little things from practice through to the game.”The 180-pound junior earned that recognition because he can run like a track star and hit like a linebacker, while diligently studying football theory and maintaining a 3.4 GPA at Everett High.With those appealing attributes, it’s no wonder he has been labeled by Rivals.com as the top recruit in Massachusetts for the Class of 2019 and the sixth-best prospect at safety in the nation.You see, Cine fits the new mold at safety at the next level as colleges look to combat multiple offenses and spread attacks with versatile defensive backs, which is why he’s receiving interest from schools such as Notre Dame, Ohio State, Florida State, and Penn State.“[Cine] isn’t a player who is only good against a running team or a passing team, he can do it all and that’s what makes him attractive to the colleges,” said DiBiaso.Rivals.com listed Everett safety Lewis Cine as the top recruit in the state for the Class of 2019.And Cine’s not the only adaptable safety making a huge impact across the MIAA.Leading the defense for 2016 Division 1A champion King Philip is Yale commit Shane Frommer, a 5-11, 190-pounder, who led the Warriors with 1,100 rushing yards and starred at outside linebacker last season.King Philip's Shane Frommer, a 1,000-yard rusher last year, will switch from to safety from outside linebacker.Yet with nature of high school offenses shifting rapidly, King Philip’s coaching staff is making an executive decision to move their senior captain into the secondary, where he can see more of the field and counter various looks from opposing offenses.“Safeties are like quarterbacks on defense, now more than ever,” said Warriors offensive coordinator John Sarianides.“Traditionally, the middle linebacker [has] been the signal caller, but now it’s safeties because with the rise of spread offenses, and especially when you face teams that run no-huddle, they have to make calls at the back end.”Frommer maintains that he’ll readily accept whatever role his coaches assign him, whether at the high school level or at Yale next season.“I’m a versatile player and I’ll play where my defensive coordinator wants me,” Frommer said. Laughing with all the recruits. While it seemed impossible for any defender to disrupt the play, then-freshman safety Lewis Cine used his incredible closing speed and every inch of his 6-foot-2-inch frame to rip the potential completion out of Burt’s hands and preserve the win.“Right then, I knew this kid was going to be special,” Everett coach John DiBiaso said of Cine.While Everett fell short in the sectional final that year, Cine would prove invaluable as the Crimson Tide avenged an early-season loss to Xaverian by blazing through the Division 1 field and upending the Hawks, 21-7, in the state title game last December.Cine, who moved from Haiti to Florida when he was 5 and began playing football when he moved to Everett at the age of 11, has supplemented his unique athletic skill set with razor focus in an effort to meet his lofty goal of becoming one of the best safeties in the country.“When I came to high school I set goals for myself,” Cine said.