Defensive back Terrell Chestnut (Pottstown, Pa./Pottsgrove) committed to West Virginia earlier this week and can now focus his full attention on rehabilitating his left shoulder and getting ready for his career in Morgantown.He partially tore the labrum in his left shoulder two years ago and he completely tore that same labrum near the beginning of his senior season, but still played both safety and quarterback the entire campaign."I had surgery on Jan. 11," Chestnut said. "I'm doing my rehab and physical therapy. It's been going well. I hope to be back playing in June."Chestnut will likely play cornerback for the Mountaineers though safety is also a possibility, however it wasn't long ago Chestnut was committed to a different university.The 5-foot-11, 175-pounder committed to Pitt in July, but after the resignation of Dave Wannstedt and the subsequent hiring and firing of Mike Haywood, Chestnut opened the recruiting process back up."West Virginia was my No. 2 choice when I committed to Pitt," Chestnut said. "I feel comfortable (at West Virginia). I feel like I'll be taken care of there."Chestnut made an official visit to Villanova the weekend of Jan. 14 before committing to the Mountaineers at the beginning of this week. He did not make an official visit to West Virginia, but has been there on unofficial visits.Voltz up to nine offersOffensive lineman Dan Voltz (Barrington, Ill./Barrington), one of the top juniors in the state of Illinois, has been a starter at right tackle since the beginning of his sophomore season. He led the way for his team's fine running game during his junior season as Barrington finished with a 7-3 record.Recruiters are well aware of Voltz and his potential. He has scholarship offers from Northwestern, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Arizona, Cincinnati, Boston College and Western Michigan."I've been to Illinois, Wisconsin, Northwestern and Iowa," Voltz said. "I'm visiting Michigan State on Sunday and I plan to visit Notre Dame sometime next month."Voltz has no plans to select a college anytime soon."Right now I'm wide open," Voltz said. "I want to get to know as many schools and coaches as possible."