2023 Rankings Newcomers: Offensive Line Part. II
Want 30% off of your subscription? Use promo code PaulG30 at checkout! Here is Part. II of our offensive newcomer rankings that were added to the offensive line room. All of these prospects have college potential at some level with some already…
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Here is Part. II of our offensive newcomer rankings that were added to the offensive line room. All of these prospects have college potential at some level with some already signing to their respective schools during the second National Signing Day. To see Part. I of this II part series, click HERE!
Highlights
Post cracks our rankings just inside the top 25 offensive lineman in the state, and is a no brainer next level kid with a massive frame and some upside in college. He checks in at 6’5″ and change with some good bend for his size and is a physical kid that wins with first step quickness, a strong punch and finish at the first level. Holding multiple college offers from St. Olaf, Lake Forest, Rocky Mountain and Concordia among others, he looks to be a steal at the college level and very worthy of entering our rankings.
Trampp enters our rankings as a top 20 offensive lineman and deservingly so. He had a stellar career for Eastmark and projects as a multi-year starter at the next level. He is a very athletic kid with good feet, a strong base and violent/patient strike in pass protection. A natural bender that pops out of his stance and jumps out on defenders, he inked to Southern Utah during the second signing day and is a big time get for the Thunderbirds.
Leach is a bit undersized for the position, but is a DIII+ caliber player that can make a impact at the next level. He is a very athletic kid that can pull and block in space, taking good angles to defenders and finishing them downfield while exploding through contact and showing violent physicality. Also flashing quick feet in pass protection with a patient strike and strong base to post against counter moves, he can play a variety of positions at the college level and will only continue to add weight to his frame.
Fish is another very high performing but undersized offensive lineman that could make the transition to the defensive side of the ball in college due to frame, twitch and overall athleticism. At the POA, Fish shows he can win with leverage, a good initial strike and snaps out of his stance while quickly setting his hands on defenders and has a nice wide and balanced base through out his vertical run game blocking. Fish can make a impact at the D-III level in college as a interior defensive lineman and checks in just inside the top 50 offensive lineman across the state.