Six 2024’s Who Are Ready To Heat Up This Offseason
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Dalin Wilkins OH #48 WR #3 HEIGHT 6'3" WEIGHT 220 POS WR CLASS 2024 View Profile Dalin Wilkins Twitter State: Ohio School: Northmont Wilkins is a player I caught onto last season as a sophomore. He was a smooth athlete…
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Continue ReadingWilkins is a player I caught onto last season as a sophomore. He was a smooth athlete for his still developing, 6’3, lanky frame. He’s continued to add weight and is now up to 200 pounds. For a receiver of his size, he’s explosive in and out of his cuts, and he runs by DB’s with relative ease. Against press man he shows good footwork and the ability to get clean releases. He’s a natural hands catcher who catches the ball well away from the body. Dalin also does a good job of catching the ball in traffic. He had a nice junior season catching 45 balls for 813 yards and 7 touchdowns in a strong GWOC conference. Wilkins has an offer from Kentucky and also several MAC schools. With a chance to get in front of college coaches this offseason, I really expect Wilkins to shine and make a big impact on his recruitment.
I loved what I saw from Glass as a sophomore, and his junior season was no different. At 6’2 225 pounds, Glass is a bruising running back who runs with great power and vision. He really doesn’t mess around when he gets the ball, it’s one cut and get north. At the next level I really like him in a zone run scheme with his one cut ability, vision, and power. For a bigger back, Glass shows soft hands and the ability to make plays out of the backfield as a receiver. Tito has MAC offers Toledo, Bowling Green, and Kent State. Last November he picked up his first Power 5 offer from Kentucky. With a good summer camp season, I really think that Glass could build on the power 5 momentum.
Hill is another talented 2024 Hybrid-Tight End. At 6’4 with a 6’7 wingspan Hill has all the length you want in a tight end. He has the frame to continue to fill out. Athletically he moves well, he’s sudden, and he has solid long speed. When I watch the film one of the things, I love most is Hill’s route running. He has a great attention for detail how he breaks off and sells his routes that allows him to get separation on defenders. I’m interested to see Hill get out in front of college coaches this offseason to show off that length and the ability to win against smaller and bigger defenders. I believe Hill could play at the D1 FSC or G5 level.
Hall plays both sides of the ball for the Bruins, but I project him to the offensive side of the ball at the college level. Marquise is a dynamic spark plug. His acceleration and speed out of the backfield make him a threat to take it to the house on any play. He can also line up in the slot position and be a mismatch for any linebacker or safety who dare line up across from him. Hall is going to be a chess piece that coaches can move all over the field to find mismatches. I project him to the D1 FCS-D2 level in college.
Winton Woods has been known for their running backs in the past, but having a receiver like Tra’Mar Harris makes the Warriors passing attack a threat as well. He finished with 50+ receptions, 800+ yards and 11 TD’s in his junior season. At 6’2 Tra’Mar has great length that he uses to box out defenders and snatch the ball out of the air on 50/50 balls. He runs his routes with good tempo, and is sudden in and out of his breaks. He always has defenders off balance. He has the athleticism and speed to make plays once he gets the ball in his hands. Tra’Mar has P5 offers from Kentucky, Georgia Tech, and Purdue. I expect him to add to that list this offseason.
When you watch film on Schmidt the thing that comes to mind is that he’s just a football player. At 6’4 225, Schmidt has a wonderful frame to work with and continue building on. I like him as a strong side defensive end at the college level. He plays with great leverage and he’s violent when he strikes. When you see him take on offensive linemen, you rarely see him go backwards. He’s strong enough that he’s even used regularly on the interior of the defensive line. He does a good job of transitioning power to speed in his rush and using his hands to disengage. He does a great job of maintaining gap integrity. Turner has a strong motor and plays to the whistle. When he gets to the ball carrier he finishes. I like Turner at the D1 G5 or FCS level.