Pitt, Penn State make cut as Peters Township’s Donovan McMillon narrows college choices
By:
Friday, March 27, 2020 | 7:21 PM
After receiving scholarship offers from more than three dozen schools, Peters Township safety Donovan McMillon has narrowed down his choices.
Pitt and Penn State were among the schools that made the cut as McMillon announced his favored 15 schools via his Twitter account Friday night. McMillon is also considering Michigan State, Northwestern, Iowa, Michigan, Purdue, Oklahoma, Cincinnati, Virginia Tech, Louisville, Texas A&M, Arizona State, Duke and Notre Dame.
I’ve loved every minute of this recruiting process…one step closer today…thank you coaches for allowing me to enjoy it. Recruitment Still Open… #TOP15 ????! pic.twitter.com/VjVH9A8AiV
— ???????????????????????????? ???????????????????????????????? ³ (@donovanmcmillo3) March 27, 2020
McMillon, a 6-foot-2, 185-pound junior, is considered a three-star recruit. Rivals.com ranks him as the 18th-best recruit in Pennsylvania in the class of 2021 and the top-rated safety.
McMillon’s prospect stock rose dramatically as he helped Peters Township to a WPIAL title game appearance in the fall.
He just completed a successful wrestling season, reaching the WPIAL and PIAA finals. He lost both matches to Canon-McMillan’s Gerrit Nijenhuis, a Purdue recruit who was named Trib HSSN WPIAL wrestler of the year.
Jonathan Bombulie is the TribLive assistant sports editor. A Greensburg native, he was a hockey reporter for two decades, covering the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins for 17 seasons before joining the Trib in 2015 and covering the Penguins for four seasons, including Stanley Cup championships in 2016-17. He can be reached at jbombulie@triblive.com.
Tags: Peters Township
More Football
• Derry lineman Dylan Pitzer commits to walk on at Pitt• Norwin notebook: Tristyn Tavares taking talents to Cal (Pa.)
• 2025 WPIAL All-Conference Football Team: Eastern
• Big 33 Football Classic’s Super Bowl streak reaches 60 years — but only barely
• Bethel Park’s Charlie Simmons honored for work on, off the field