Prospects Who Deserves Recognition Part III
I’m inspired by the underdog story. The hungry dogs that gets overlooked because of their height, weight or just don’t pass the eye test, is why I do this. I hooked up with the CEO of RecruitNE_GA, Coach D. He…
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Continue ReadingI’m inspired by the underdog story. The hungry dogs that gets overlooked because of their height, weight or just don’t pass the eye test, is why I do this. I hooked up with the CEO of RecruitNE_GA, Coach D. He gave me tons of information and some insights on who are those underdogs in Georgia. Let’s dive in!
Aaronn Blackmon
Aaronn Blackmon
The East Jackson native has plus movement skills and quick feet, which makes him an asset in zone coverage. He’s able to cover ground quickly and gain necessary depth. Blackmon also displays the recovery speed and athleticism to cover some tight ends in man coverage. He has fluid lateral movement skills and light feet.
Thomas Ouma
Thomas Ouma
Athletic build with a stout lower half. Primarily a field corner. Good recovery speed with the ability to match and carry. Ouma can mirror match as a man comer thanks to his physicality and athleticism. His play style is easily translatable to the college level. Coaching staffs will want to get their hands on him to create a better feel for instincts and drive home concepts to make sure he’s anticipating appropriately. This kid is a baller.
Jamarcus Hester
Jamarcus Hester
Hester takes advantage of his speed and stature to shoot gaps and slip through small cracks in the offensive line. He frequently shows good patience with his run fits and tracks the ball in the backfield well. Hester is patient and poised approaching tackles and displays a hot motor in pursuit.
On film, Townsend is an easy mover. He has a smooth kick slide and possesses quick feet to mirror pass rushers. Townsend’s nimble feet and quickness allow him to stay in front of pass rushers. When Townsend plays with good pad level in pass protection, rushers struggle to win the outside track against him. Townsend is just too quick, with the knee bend to keep defenders from dipping under him.
Highlights
Banks Booth
Banks Booth
Booth is able to extend plays and punish defenses with his legs when they leave him alone in space. Booth keeps his eyes downfield on extended plays, which has helped him consistently generate downfield production. Booth is comfortable throwing on the run, and he puts excellent touch on his passes to all levels of the field. He avoids getting stuck when working through his reads and shows flashes of throwing with anticipation. When in the pocket, he generally throws from a good base. If he’s facing pressure, Booth is willing to stand in the pocket and deliver with defenders in his face.