Miles Overton committed to Wake Forest Sunday after visiting the school over the weekend.

"He loved it there," Overton’s prep coach Speedy Morris said. "He likes the coaches, and he enjoyed the time he spent with the players."

Overton had scholarship offers from Xavier and Marquette.

Overton’s father, Doug, had an 11-year NBA career and is now an assistant with the Brooklyn Nets.

Kyle Washington committed to N.C. State on Sunday morning.

Washington, a 6-foot-9 forward who plays at Brewster Academy in New Hampshire, chose the Wolfpack over Ohio State, Louisville, Marquette and Iowa State.

Washington joins Anthony "Cat" Barber in N.C. State’s 2013 recruiting class.

Mark Gottfried received a pay raise from N.C. State to make him the third highest-paid coach of the ACC.

Gottfried's annual salary remains at $750,000 per year, but his supplemental compensation was boosted from $450,000 to $1.2 million.

Athletic director Debbie Yow says Gottfried's "competitive and recruiting success has accelerated our vision of excellence in an impressive way."

Troy Williams has scheduled visits to Oklahoma State and UCLA, though he is looking at other schools as well.

“I’m still looking to trim [my list] down,” said Williams.

Louisville, Ohio State, Arkansas and Alabama have also been among colleges Williams has considered.

Williams recently had an in-home visit with Indiana.

“I like Tom Crean a lot, we get along well,” he said. “I like the style of play that they have, too.”

Miles Overton is taking an unofficial visit to Wake Forest this weekend.

The 6-foot-3 guard has offers from La Salle, Penn, St. Joe's and Temple.

Devin Williams has trimmed his list of schools to UCLA, Memphis, North Carolina State, Ohio State, and West Virginia.

 The 6-foot-8 Williams eliminated Xavier from consideration.

Williams has scheduled visits to West Virginia (Sept. 27), UCLA (Oct. 6) and Memphis (Oct.19).

Mike Krzyzewski paid Trey Lyles a visit on Thursday and offered a scholarship.

Lyles, a former Indiana commit, has attracted interest and offers from many of the top programs in the country since opening up his recruitment last month.

Rodney Purvis was cleared to play for N.C. State this season.

Purvis was originally ruled ineligible because his class was the first to graduate from Raleigh’s Upper Room Christian Academy.

“I felt from the beginning that the right thing was for him to play because I know all the facts of the school and the courses he took,” Gottfried added. “The truth of the matter, he’s a really bright student. It’s unfortunate he was even in a situation where anything was questioned.”

Carrie Doyle, associate athletics director for compliance, processed Purvis’ appeal with the NCAA.

“I’ve never been involved in a circumstance like this where it’s a brand new high school and the brand new high school has never had any of their courses reviewed by the (NCAA) eligibility center to determine if they’re core courses,” said Doyle, who was an NCAA employee from 1987-1999 and a compliance director at New Hampshire for six-plus years.

Quinton Stephens, a three-star forward out of Marist (GA) High School, committed to Georgia Tech over Clemson, Tennessee and Miami on Sunday.

Stephen officially visited with the Yellow Jackets on Sunday.

“I went to Clemson the previous week and really enjoyed it,” Stephens said. “But coming here [to Georgia Tech], it really stood out to me that it was a great place. I fit in really well with the players and coaches. And just the atmosphere and all around … it really was a good fit for all the things I was looking for.”

Georgia Tech has one more scholarship available for 2013.

Andrew and Aaron Harrison have narrowed their focus to Kentucky and Maryland, while SMU is in a distant third.

The Harrisons have eliminated Baylor and Villanova from consideration and plan to make a decision in late October.