Underrated 2021 Georgia OL Prospects to Watch

Throughout the state of Georgia, there is a very large pool of underrated, and unknown football prospects. While the 2021 class is starting to wind down with the completion of it’s early singing period on December 16, 2020, there are still plenty of prospects who have not received much attention. Perhaps, some of these prospects, especially plenty of offensive linemen, have not gotten the looks they typically would due to the abbreviated season in 2020 due to COVID-19. Whatever the reason is, we still wanted to give a few offensive linemen in the 2021 class some shine, especially since we view them as being very underrated compared to the big names we typically see. <strong>[player_tooltip player_id="33783" first="Tanner" last="Bivins"]-</strong> <em>Wesleyan High</em> Bivins, who has flown under the radar for plenty of programs, is a very underappreciated player due to the fact that he has accumulated a ton of production on both sides of the ball. Not only does he excel as an offensive linemen, but he manages to get to the ball carrier on defense. When lining up on offense though, Bivins, who is only about 6’2, proves to be a big boy when it comes to his weight. He uses his frame and his width to box out defenders, and make it hard for them to get to the QB. With this, while he may not be the greatest lead blocker, he has shown a slight ability to pull, and move players downfield. Along with this, his long arms are also key to his success in blocking, but we would like to see him pair that with an ability to move his feet. Regardless, Bivins is a solid offensive linemen for any D2 program willing to give him a shot. <strong>[player_tooltip player_id="33855" first="Tripp" last="Miller"]-</strong> <em>Norcross High</em> [player_tooltip player_id="33855" first="Tripp" last="Miller"], who has been an effective player for the powerhouse of Norcross High School, has had a huge 2020 season with the program, as they competed at a very high level throughout the entire season, as well as the playoffs. He is a bit of a wide player, and while he is slower off of the line, he allows for his size and his length to stop defenders in their tracks. With this, Miller has also proven to be fairly decent in both run blocking, and pass protection, which is rare for a ton of high school linemen to be. Our hopes, is that if he wants, he can find a school willing to let him make a difference at the next level. <strong>[player_tooltip player_id="33767" first="Peyton" last="Bumpers"]-</strong> <em>Harrison High</em> Bumpers is one of the more athletic linemen you’ll see on this list, as he is able to move quickly when he swings, and picks up key blocks for his offense. With this, he also does a solid job of staying on his man, and using his feet to generate production as he blocks. Along with this, he also has a bit of a raw stance, but does show potential, as he rolls his hips on contact. While he does spread his legs at times on blocks and can become unbalanced, we see him as a very coach-able player who can be key to any small school’s running game. <strong>Carsen Stocklinski-</strong> <em>Oconee High</em> When watching tape on Stocklinski, he can be seen playing multiple positions on the offensive line. He can be seen to play tackle, and even guard on some plays. Regardless of where he is lined up, he is a very consistent force for his team, as he displays the ability to transition his strength and power in his steps. He also has a bit of athleticism to his movement skills as well, as he can be seen moving downfield, leading the ball carrier. Despite the fact that he has raw movement skills, he still finds ways to be productive for his offense. Because of this, we feel he would be effective at a smaller divisional school.