PRZ Next Southeast: Wide Receiver 1st Team All-Camp Selections
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Rilee Drew GA #WL ATH #WL HEIGHT 5'9" WEIGHT 140 POS ATH CLASS 2027 View Profile Rilee Drew Instagram Twitter State: Georgia School: Grayson Drew took home the MVP of our WRs, and for good reason. As a prospect, Drew’s…
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Continue ReadingDrew took home the MVP of our WRs, and for good reason. As a prospect, Drew’s athleticism and long frame pop off the charts. Once he fills out and becomes an even better athlete, he could be an early offer prospect. Drew showed outstanding fluidity in his routes and showed the ability to rise over DBs and high-point the ball. Drew offered QBs a wide catch radius and showcased some impressive body control for a youngster that is still growing.
The younger brother of current West Virginia Mountaineer and former three-star prospect Mumu Bin-Waad, Saif Bin-Wahad Saif Bin-Wahad 5’7″ | 130 lbs | DB Grayson | 2027 GA was one of the best overall players at the showcase, testing and 1 v 1’s included. Bin-Wahad is an extremely shifty and fluid athlete that has an uncanny ability to create separation. His short-area quickness and ability to bait DBs left defenders in the dust all afternoon. For a smaller receiver, he was physical enough to reel in passes in tight coverage and competed well against bigger defenders.
Gideon was one of the more physically impressive WRs at the event. Standing at a verified 5-foot-9 and 177-rocked up-pounds with a lower center of gravity, Gideon is built almost like an RB, but has the fluidity and body control that you seek in WRs. He is very twitchy and has impressive short-area explosiveness. Gideon passed the initial eye test and then went on to validate the hype for the rest of the camp. As Gideon develops, it will be interesting to see what position he ends up at, he certainly showed some promise at WR.
Highlights
Hauling all the way from Colorado, Bunton III was one of the pleasant surprises of camp and improved as the afternoon went on. As far as explosiveness is concerned, Bunton III was among the best in the event despite only being a class of 2028 prospect. The seventh-grader showed off the ability to change direction extremely quickly and efficiently. At times, he left DBs completely in the dust and out of position. For a prospect that traveled across the country to participate, Bunton III certainly turned some heads and was a top performer of camp.