2026 Southeast Quarterbacks to Know: Part 2
In this article:
Earlier, I looked at some 2026 quarterbacks from Georgia and South Carolina that could end up being national prospects. Now, I’ll move slightly north to take a look at some guys in North Carolina and Tennessee that have serious Power…
Access all of Prep Redzone
Continue reading this article and more.
Continue ReadingEarlier, I looked at some 2026 quarterbacks from Georgia and South Carolina that could end up being national prospects. Now, I’ll move slightly north to take a look at some guys in North Carolina and Tennessee that have serious Power Five potential.
A quarterback from my neck of the woods in Charlotte, Debe looks like an older prospect, both physically and mentally. He makes quick decisions and he’s physically-gifted as a runner. As a passer, his strength is his touch on intermediate and deep routes. While he doesn’t have a ton of throws on tape, he has the arm strength to drive the ball into tight windows.
Highlights
When I originally had the idea to write this, Curtis had no offers despite an All-State freshman year. Then the summer hit and he blew up on the recruiting trail. With offers spanning coast-to-coast, he’s likely to be one of the top quarterback prospects in the 2026 class when all is said and done. He can make all the throws, even from an off-platform base, but the best part of his game is probably his deep ball, which is extremely accurate for his age.
Another guy from my area, the returns I’ve gotten from Power Five schools in the southeast about Brandon’s camp performances have been glowing. He’s raw, but has elite potential as a runner has grown as a passer. Several Power Five schools have stepped in with offers after summer camp performances. His biggest area of growth will be in his deep ball accuracy, but I’ve heard from several sources that he’s focused on that this spring and he’s ready to break out this fall.
Robitzer isn’t getting the level of attention from big schools that a couple of other guys on this list have to this point, but I don’t think he’s far behind. If there’s any knock on Robitzer, it’s that his arm strength isn’t quite to the level of a couple of other guys with offers. That being said, you’d have a hard time finding a more accurate rising sophomore. His touch is elite, allowing him to make throws against zone coverage that other guys can’t. I’ve heard from a few Group of Five schools that he’s firmly on the radar.
Highlights
Stansberry played well in limited reps as a freshman, displaying good touch and instinctive pocket movement. As he continues to grow, he should develop and improve his feel for the game. Stansberry’s timing against zone coverage is excellent and his arm strength should continue to improve.