New Syracuse commit Allen Stritzinger is another that helps boost the team speed in the Orange locker room.

Syracuse stayed hot over the weekend with four more commits as Dino Babers and his staff add more speed and versatility to the roster.

The Orange class grows to 10 with athlete Allen Stritzinger, cornerback Eric Coley, offensive tackle Dakota Davis and receiver Cameron Jordan being the latest to join the fold.

Stritzinger is ranked by 247Sports as the nation’s No. 39 safety but he’ll play running back in a Syracuse uniform to begin his career. He’s certainly capable of both, and in May he showed he was one of the Midwest's best athletes at the Ohio Nike Football The Opening Regional, clocking a 4.67 laser-timed 40-yard dash with a very impressive 4.07 shuttle at a rocked up 6-foot, 184-pounds.

“They want me at running back and that's where my heart is,” Stritzinger said of what led him to Syracuse. “I feel comfortable and natural at the position. Also, the heavy love and contact that I received from the coaching staff throughout the process.”

Stritzinger chose Syracuse over offers from the likes of Cincinnati and Michigan.

“The offense is just fast-paced and it is something I am used to being that I play both sides of the ball,” Stritzinger said. “We didn't usually run the spread at my school, but we will this year due to new coaching. So I will be prepared for it and it will give more space to showcase my speed in open space.”

Syracuse continues to stack speed. After landing a talented quarterback, which Syracuse has done in Tommy Devito, upgrading the talent level at receiver, particularly the juice at the position was a glaring need.

Nykeim Johnson and Shurod Johnson are explosive playmakers. Josh Palmer out of Fort Lauderdale (Fla.) St. Thomas Aquinas is that bigger polished receiver.

However, the 6-foot-4, 187-pound Jordan may be the most dynamic of the bunch. Listed at 4.51 speed in the 40-yrd dash, the long receiver caught 29 passes for 854 yards and 14 touchdowns as a junior for Huntington Station (NY) Half Hollow Hills High. Jordan plays the ball well in the air and has run after catch ability. His upside is through the roof as a multi-sport athlete that excels at both.

Overall team speed is something Babers and company are focused on and the 6-foot-1 Coley brings that to the secondary as a prospect that could play cornerback or safety. He has sub 4.6 speed in the 40-yard dash and is an instinctive football player that will upgrade the Syracuse defensive backfield.

The 6-foot-5, 310-pound Davis is a powerful run blocker and has the feet and balance to play fast in the Orange’s up-tempo offense. He best projects inside in the ACC.

Seven of Syracuse’s 10 commits gave their verbal in June as the Syracuse coaches can smile heading into the start of the dead period.