The 4 Best 2022 Prospects Without an FBS Offer

Jake Lemming

July 23, 2020 @ 03:50 PM

Overview After watching hours upon hours of highlight tapes we decided to look at the best prospects without a single FBS offer in the 2022 class. A few of these prospects hold lower level offers but are still waiting on the Division one level to come through. We took an in-depth look at the Top four! <hr /> QB: [player_tooltip player_id="34406" first="Luke" last="Devins"], 6’, 205, Berea-Midpark This 2022 signal-caller possesses great timing and touch on his throws. He can improvise with his feet to buy time and lives for throwing on the run. He features a tight/compact release that he’s uses to put good velocity behind his ball. Devins naturally climbs the pocket and will constantly keep his eyes downfield looking for an open target. I was impressed by his ability to run once he’s passed the line of scrimmage, despite being known more as a pocket passer. He finished 4-6 last year as a starter, and I fully expect he and his squad to take a big jump heading into 2020. ATH: [player_tooltip player_id="34415" first="Charlie" last="Kenrich"], 6’3, 220, Lakota East I’ll be brutally honest; I have no clue what Kenrich is going to play at the next level. However, I do know; whatever he does play, he’ll excel. In 2019, he lined up as a wing-back and showed tough running ability & exceptionally soft hands. He’s got solid speed for a man his size and is willing to block for his fellow backs. The production was there as he rushed for 608 yards and had 261 receiving yards. He averaged, 7.2 yards a carry and 23.7 yards per-catch! The sky is the limit for this kid, and I think offers will be coming. OL: [player_tooltip player_id="34440" first="Gavin" last="Rohrs"], 6’3, 290, Marysville This kid is the definition of a finisher, and I don’t get why he doesn’t hold a single FBS offer. He can play all three spots on the offensive line, he moves well and can easily reach five techniques. He explodes off the football and has a strong punch that jolts defenders back. Rohrs plays with great hand placement, and his knee drive is exceptional. College coaches love guys who play nasty through the whistle, and I think that mindset will pay off for Gavin from an offer standpoint. LB: [player_tooltip player_id="34400" first="Grant" last="Mastin"], 6’1, 225, Jackson To me, Mastin’s greatest asset is his ability to get extension at the point of attack and fight off blocks. The kid plays with such a high motor and won’t stop until the ball carrier is on the ground. He had a knack for making big plays whether it be sacks, blocked punts, or forcing an interception. Mastin is a true mike linebacker who will step up in the gap and fill a hole with aggression. Mastin takes good angles to the ball, taking away the ability for backs to cut back on him. He’ll be among the best linebackers in Ohio in the 2022 class.