2022 Georgia Prospects Still Unsigned After Signing Day
The second signing period has officially passed. Most schools have officially slammed the door on the 2022 class, but not all of them. There are still thousands of talented players across the country waiting to find their new football home,…
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Continue ReadingThe second signing period has officially passed. Most schools have officially slammed the door on the 2022 class, but not all of them.
There are still thousands of talented players across the country waiting to find their new football home, a good portion of those reside in the Atlanta area. Here, we take a look at some Georgia prospects that have yet to put pen to paper after signing day.
Tylan Johnson | 5’10 | RB | Johns Creek
Johnson has plenty of suitors available, which makes sense after he accounted for over 1,600 yards of total offense his senior year. A little over 1,400 of those yards came on the ground. Johnson looks and plays like a classic bowling ball-style running back. Once he gets the ball, he will either run around or through you to get the ball into the endzone. He also has some nice speed and acceleration for his size. At 210 pounds with pass-catching ability, he is an every-down back who still has several D1 schools to choose from.
Trent Scheuerman | 6’3 | DE/TE | Wheeler
From PO5 opportunities to NAIA opportunities, Scheumerman told Prep Redzone that every option is still on the table. He will spend the next couple of weeks weighing his next move. Scheuerman is a physical and versatile player that can play on both sides of the ball, mostly at TE and DE. At both spots, he is super physical and plays with a lot of hustle. At DE, he sets the edge and collapses the pocket thanks to his strength, and he uses his long arms to swallow up ball carriers. At TE, he is essentially an extension of the offensive line with how he blocks, but he is also quick and athletic enough to be a weapon in the downhill passing game. Scheuerman is still a hot commodity after signing day, and it will be fun to see where he ends up.
Mason Cooper | 6’2 | OL | South Forsyth
Cooper was a 3-year starter on the OL who is really fun to watch on film. He has several offers from different schools across all levels of football, and still remains unsigned. When you turn on the tape, you see an extremely quick and powerful blocker. He is very explosive and uses his sheer strength to bulldoze through defenders. Right now, his speed and athleticism translate better as a tackle, but his ability to drive defenders out of the play makes him a candidate to play multiple positions along the offensive front.
Patrick Shelley | 6’4 | Darlington
Shelley’s future might be on the hardwood, where you can see him throwing down some windmill dunks and making some extremely athletic plays. Still, he was also a standout as QB. He is a little raw in football, but with his size and athletic ability, it is hard to believe that someone hasn’t taken a legitimate chance on him. Even though he is raw, he has an absolute cannon for an arm and can make plays on the run too. Shelley is a rare athlete, and someone would be wise to get involved with him late.
Max Lantzsch | 6’7 | TE | Rabun Gap-Nacoochee
Lantzsch is a German native with a super high ceiling. He has numerous D1 opportunities, including a PWO offer from Missouri. On film, he is essentially an extension of the offensive line. He is quick and long, which prevents any defenders from getting around him. Once he gets his hands on you, with those long arms, game over. Doesn’t look like he was used much in the passing game, but he is 6’7 and can run. That combination spells mismatch. He is raw, but he has all the physical tools to be groomed into an extremely dangerous player. Once he finds his home, it will be fun to see how he develops and adapts to the college game.
Avery Hill | 6’5 | OL | Bremen
Hill is a versatile lineman with great size. After an all-state 2021 season, he has plenty of opportunities, one of those being a PWO spot at Auburn. On tape, Hill does not pack a huge punch, but he holds his ground well and plays with a lot of heart and hustle. He uses his lower body strength to create push upfront and does not stop until the whistle is blown or his defender is in the ground. He has the length to play tackle, but his brute strength might be better suited for the guard spot.