There are a lot of talented players in the North Carolina high school football scene and not all of them attend public schools. Specifically, the quarterback position in NCISAA is loaded. Here are some of our favorite private school signal callers.
<strong>[player_tooltip player_id="28565" first="Gavin" last="Kuld"], 6’5 220, High Point Christian</strong>
Kuld is a tall, strong-armed quarterback from High Point Christian. Kuld throws a great deep ball and has good footwork in the pocket. When he’s on, his passes have a ton of zip and he’s able to fit the ball into tight windows, especially on intermediate routes. Kuld holds offers from Tennessee-Martin and Lenoir-Rhyne.
<strong>[player_tooltip player_id="28596" first="Matthew" last="Tuomala"], 6’2 185, Charlotte Christian</strong>
Tuomala missed half the season with injury last year, but played well when healthy. He throws an accurate ball on the run and displays good touch on intermediate routes. He didn’t have a lot of deep attempts a season ago, so look forward to seeing him display that skill a bit more as a senior. Tuomala picked up his first offer from Morehead State in April.
<strong>[player_tooltip player_id="28571" first="AJ" last="Simpkins"], 6’3 210, Christ School</strong>
Simpkins is new to the NCISAA, as he transferred from Hopewell this offseason. In the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, he also reclassified from the 2021 class to 2022. It’s a move that should pay dividends in his recruitment, as he’ll have an extra year to showcase his talent. Simpkins displays good patience in the pocket and delivers an accurate deep ball.
<strong>[player_tooltip player_id="28667" first="Grantt" last="Logan"], 6’1 205, Providence Day</strong>
Logan was great last year at Thomas Jefferson Academy, posting a 25-10 touchdown-to-interception ratio. This year he moves over to Providence Day where he’ll join first-year head coach and offensive guru Chad Grier. Expect Logan, who excels at throwing the deep ball, to put up monster numbers for the Chargers this season.
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