3-star PG Jake West commits to Northwestern
Jake West, a three-star recruit in the 2025 class, has committed to Northwestern and head coach Chris Collins On3 is told.
The 6-foot-3 senior at Philadelphia (PA) Penn Charter chose the Wildcats over a final group that also included VCU, Florida, Charlotte, and Coastal Carolina.
The three-star guard is the third commitment of Northwestern’s 2025 high school class joining three-star guard Phoenix Gill, son of former NBA guard Kendall Gill, three-star forward Tyler Kropp, and four-star forward Tre Singleton.
Top 10
- 1Trending
Paul Finebaum
ESPN host rips CFP amid blowout
- 2Hot
Dick Vitale
ESPN legend rips Lane Kiffin
- 3New
ASU vs. Texas odds
Early Peach Bowl line released
- 4
Klatt blasts Kiffin
Ole Miss HC called out for tweets
- 5
Kirk Herbstreit
Calling out CFP after Indiana loss
Get the On3 Top 10 to your inbox every morning
By clicking "Subscribe to Newsletter", I agree to On3's Privacy Notice, Terms, and use of my personal information described therein.
West is rated as the No. 18 point guard by the 2025 On3 Industry Ranking and the No. 3 overall player in Pennsylvania by the 2025 On3 150.
Jake West Scouting Report
“Jake West plays a fundamental game, and when you add a baseline of skill with some sneaky athletic pop, you can see why his game has been on a continuous upswing over the past 12 months. Listed as a 6-foot-3 guard, West is very thin. He will need to continue adding weight as he progresses forward, and that will help a lot in the overall output of his game. For starters, West is a deft shooter, with touch extending well beyond the three-point arc with his feet set or coming off movement. He has a consistent release, a rhythmic shot load, and he finds his balance points to square his shoulders. West also has a crafty game off the bounce. He can get to his spots in the half-court showing an array of in-and-out, hesitation, and off-balance dribbles. Strength should help him when he is closer to the basket, finishing stronger and not getting knocked off-line. It should also help him on the defensive end, guarding the ball in the half-court. West has taken big steps over the past year, and he projects to have a bright future as he continues to grow his game.” – On3’s Jamie Shaw