PRZ Next TX Camp: New 2027’s That Earned National Watchlist Spots
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The Middle School talent at the Prep Redzone Next camps has been off the charts this winter. In just four camp offerings, we had nearly 600 athletes in the class of 2027, 2028 and 2029 attend and put on a…
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Continue ReadingThe Middle School talent at the Prep Redzone Next camps has been off the charts this winter. In just four camp offerings, we had nearly 600 athletes in the class of 2027, 2028 and 2029 attend and put on a show. In this article, we’ll take a look at the NEW prospects who earned spots on the National Watchlist for their performance at the Texas camp. Many of the attendees were already on the National Watchlist, however, these are the prospects who earned it there AT CAMP. Again, these are only NEW class of 2027 athletes and just from the Texas camp. We’ll take a look at the Midwest camp in Chicago, Southeast camp in Georgia and the Northeast camp in New Jersey, coming up.
Big time Quarterback prospect that was on my list to look at, but didn’t get there yet. He’s going to be a very good prospect.
In a loaded Running Back group, Strange could have very easily been named MVP at the camp. At 5-foot-5 and 180-pounds, he proved to be legit.
At 5-foot-11 and 185-pounds, I was well aware of Murry ahead of camp but didn’t know what position he’d ultimately play and how he’d fair. After camp, I still don’t know what position he’ll be (Linebacker? Edge? Running Back?) but he’s a guy.
Highlights
Another prospect I had heard of, but didn’t know enough about to give the nudge onto the National Watchlist. After seeing his times, talking to the scouts on site and doing additional homework on him, he makes the list.
Highlights
The theme continued with kids I was aware of, but needed to see in a camp/competition setting. The Wide Receiver group at the Texas camp was insane. So, for any Defensive Back to earn a spot on the National Watchlist there, hats off to them.
I absolutely loved what I saw on film during the regular season with Evans. I also walked away liking my communication with him. Where I got hung up was his size, at just 5-foot-7 and 130-pounds and if he could really play QB at it. However, he silenced any doubts with his performance.
Out of anyone else who earned a National Watchlist spot at the Texas camp, Wambach did it with grunt work. He established himself, to me anyway, as an ideal slot Wide Receiver who plays fearlessly and should become a favorite target in the short to intermediate passing game.