Recruiting Report: Terry Nolan (2017)

<h2>July 14, 2015</h2><p>First it was Delaware in June, then on Sunday it was James Madison who offered 6-foot-3 shooting guard <strong>Terry Nolan</strong>.</p> <p>Not bad for a guy who hasn’t even been a varsity starter yet.</p> <p>The Mount Carmel 2017 mentioned that West Virginia, Maryland, Miami (FL), Yale, and Stanford are still showing interest.</p> <p>He was also able to identify Towson, Dayton, and Mount Saint Mary’s as the schools after him the most at the moment.</p> <p>Though he told us in April he could project as point guard at the next level, he’s been taking on more of a shooting guard role this offseason with Baltimore Supreme, and says he should be recruited as such.</p> <p>“We have a really good point guard with Baltimore Supreme, so I’ve been playing off guard, I see myself playing shooting guard in college,” said Nolan, who says even with his two recent offers, he’s looking to add a couple more over the next two live periods.</p> <p>“The rest of July I’m trying to get a couple more offers and some more interest,” he said. “And I want to constantly get better."</p><h2>April 2, 2015</h2><p>Despite not even starting during his sophomore season, Mount Carmel combo guard Terry Nolan has become a lightning rod for recruitment.</p> <p>Division I programs from all corners of the country are showing interest in the young 6-foot-3 guard, and though he holds no official offers, he was able to mention a lengthy list of early suitors.</p> <p>“I have no offers at the time, but interest I have Stanford, Miami (FL), Yale, Virginia, Bucknell, Washington, American, Maryland, Wake Forest, West Virginia and Clemson,” said Nolan, PHM’s 10th-ranked 2017.</p> <p>He has not yet taken any unofficial visits to those programs and still has no plans to. He says Yale and West Virginia have sent him the most recruiting mail.</p> <p>Nolan, who cites scoring and assisting as his strengths, averaged 10 points off the bench for the Cougars and says one point of emphasis this season was energy.</p> <p>“This year I expected to be a starter but I didn’t get that role, but I was the sixth man and I came off the bench and brought energy and enthusiasm and I just pumped my teammates up,” he said.</p> <p>“Basically my role was to bring energy off the bench and contribute in any way possible.”</p> <p>The 6-foot-3 guard plays both point and shooting guard for the Cougars, but projects as more of a point guard at the next level, a position he takes seriously during his grassroots ball while playing with Baltimore Supreme.</p> <p>“In high school I’m a combo guard mostly, I do both, but in AAU I’m used mostly playing the one,” said Nolan, who hopes to get that elusive first offer this summer.</p> <p>“I hope to get at least a couple of offers and excel my game mentally, physically and emotionally -- and just have fun.”</p>