Andrew White will make an official visit to the Louisville campus this weekend.

White is a 6-foot-6 shooting guard.

"I am looking forward to it," White told The Courier-Journal. "I have been to Kansas and last weekend I went to West Virginia. I still have a long list of schools, I haven’t narrowed anything down yet on paper. But in my mind, I know what I am looking for."

White is ranked No. 51 in the class by ESPN.com, is No. 52 by Scout.com and No. 56 according to Rivals.com. He is also planning a visit to Texas.

"I kind of noticed I would really fit well into coach (Rick) Pitino’s system," White said after watching some U of L film and talking to Pitino and assistant coach Kevin Keatts. "I saw a lot on film, and some things that I have researched, and a lot of opportunities for shots because they can break people down and get into the lane."

Anthony Bennett received an in-home visit on Tuesday from West Virginia's Bob Huggins and Larry Harrison.

Bennett, who is from Canada, is a 2012 small forward attending Findlay Prep in Nevada.

The Los Angeles Athletic Club has announced its Preseason Top 50 list today on ESPN.com. Chosen by a preseason poll of national college basketball media members, the list is comprised of 50 student-athletes who, based on last year’s individual performance and team records, are the early frontrunners for college basketball’s most prestigious honor.

Nineteen of the 50 players named were from two conferences, the Big East (10) and Big Ten (9). The SEC had seven players chosen, followed by the ACC, Big 12, and Pac-12 each with four; and the Atlantic 10, Big West and Conference USA with two each. Conferences with one players named include the Horizon League, Ivy League, MAAC, Missouri Valley, Mountain West and WCC.

For the first time, a school had four players listed as North Carolina had Harrison Barnes, John Henson, Kendall Marshall and Tyler Zeller selected.

Eron Harris of Lawrence North committed to West Virginia on Sunday just before leaving campus on an official visit.

Harris didn’t have much major Division I interest until coming on in the second half of his junior season and played very well against top competition in the spring and summer.

He also took official visits to Dayton, Loyola (Ill.) and Evansville, but West Virginia got involved late.

Harris is a 6-foot-2 guard and while he won't be guaranteed as much playing time as he would at the other schools, the coaches alleviated those concerns.

“They told me they needed a player like me,” he said. “And going there, I saw it with my own eyes. I bonded really well with the players there.”