In two years Miami likely won't have to rely on a walk-on kicker like they did this past Friday in the 17-9 win over Virginia when Turner Davison converted pair extra points and connected on a 19-yard field goal attempt.

That's because Andres Borregales continues to look like a weapon.

The nation's No. 1 ranked kicker in the Class of 2021, who gave a verbal pledge to the Hurricanes this past summer, hit a career-long 56-yard field goal this past Friday in Hollywood Chaminade-Madonna Prep's 41-7 win at Pahokee. The kick can be seen in the video below.

Broke my in-game record?? 56 yard FG???????? shoutout to @DRichardson_54 for the snap and @AirRaidDon for the hold?????? #TheU pic.twitter.com/EgX9zDXF0S — Andres Borregales (@Borregales_andy) October 12, 2019

Borregales also made a 42-yard field goal in the win for the Lions. The junior is now 9 of 10 on field goal attempts this season. He's made 30 of his 31 extra point attempts, as well. Industry specialist Brandon Kornblue told 247Sports and InsideTheU a couple of months ago that he thinks Borregales is without a doubt the real deal.

"It's just the combination of power and consistency," Kornblue said. "And he's kicking off the ground which is rare for somebody at that level and age. That's the difference. A lot of high schools kickers struggle to adjust to kicking off the ground when they make it to college because they can't find that same trajectory and spin they got off the ball when they used a tee. So him being able to do that now is big. He also hit a 65-yard field goal at our competition back in April and was 8 of 9 from looks over 50. That was just an incredible performance."

Borregales is the younger brother of FIU placekicker Jose Borregales. The Lou Groza semifinalist in 2018 will face Miami next month when the Hurricanes take on the Panthers at Marlins Park. Kornblue believes that the older Borregales has been instrumental in the younger Borregales' development.

"Andres' has been around a lot of the right people so I think it helps," Kornblue said. "He understands what it takes to play at that level and it's not easy for him to get complacent as he knows he's always going to have to compete."

Borregales went 7-of-9 on field goal attempts as a sophomore at Booker T. Washington. Both misses were blocked.