Camp Recap: Part 1
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First off, I have to give props to Dwayne Brown and the rest of the 2Tenths team. The Top 150 camp was easily the best football event I’ve attended this summer. For one, the talent pool was out of this…
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Continue ReadingFirst off, I have to give props to Dwayne Brown and the rest of the 2Tenths team. The Top 150 camp was easily the best football event I’ve attended this summer. For one, the talent pool was out of this world, with blue-chip recruits coming from out of state, across the state, and locally in western Pennsylvania. The prospects were vast and ranged from classes 2024 to 2028. All of the coaches at the Top 150 camp did a great job of teaching and motivating. There were current and former pro players all over, including Aaron Donald, the best DL in the NFL, instructing the defensive line group. Plus, the event was heavily covered by media personnel in the recruiting industry. There were so many prospects worth mentioning in the recap that I had to make this into a multi-part series. So, without further delay, let’s spotlight the first batch of standouts from the 2Tenths Top 150 camp.
Out of all the people that attended the camp, this guy didn’t disappoint the most. He showcased a variety of skills: playing QB, WR, and DB. To be honest, Keisean is capable of playing anything on the football field. If he was needed to kick, he would excel at that as well. Henderson throws a good ball, plus has the proper footwork and arm strength it takes to play on the FBS level. He has tremendous body control, speed, and ball skills that are also compatible for the WR position on the D1 FBS level. His size and physicality displayed lead me to believe he could also play DB on the next level. The top-tier recruit picked up Power 5 offers from Pitt & Penn State last week.
Remy looked like a D1 recruit in all facets of the game. He moves very well, displaying good hip movement on his LB drops during the drill period. Remy is explosive and extremely gifted in man coverage versus RBs. He played with intelligence, quickness, and body control during 7-on-7s. Bose was very deserving of the MVP award for the day. Bose looked explosive in general, but especially when breaking on the football.
Nelson is another prospect whose natural ability leaped out to me. Mehki is fast with explosion and exhibited body control going through drills. He competes hard, and I’m sure he will be a problem out of the backfield for defenses this year. At 6’0, 190 lbs, the ’24 recruit has ideal size for an FBS back. He’s explosive and in control when he’s making cuts, going from 0-100 quickly. Nelson currently has an offer from FBS UConn, but I think he’d fit in with programs such as WVU, Pitt, Toledo, Temple, Marshall, or Appalachian State.
Highlights
Ty definitely asserted his dominance in numerous instances Sunday. He has a swift get-off and does everything with a low pad level. Yuhas looked good synchronizing his hand violence with his pass-rushing moves during one-on-ones. He is proportionately built with good athleticism for a DL of his size. Yuhas was obviously a person everybody wanted to see since he’s already committed to Pitt, and he didn’t disappoint.
Dayshaun is another top-flight FBS recruit in the class of 2025. He’s another blue chipper that competes well and has a versatile athletic skillset. He has Power 5 size at 6’4, 211 lbs, mixed with speed and quickness. He does everything at a good pad level and possesses explosion plus body control. The all-everything ’25 prospect competes hard and hasn’t even reached his ceiling yet. Like Keisean Henderson Keisean Henderson 6’4″ | 180 lbs | ATH Legacy School of Sport Science | 2026 State TX and Peter Gonzalez Peter Gonzalez 6’3″ | 200 lbs | WR Pittsburgh Central Catholic | 2024 State PA Burnett has various Power 5 offers from programs like Michigan State, Penn State, Virginia Tech, WVU, and Pitt, to list a few.
Highlights
Seeing Steven move around in person confirmed a lot of things that I believed before Sunday. For one, Jenkins is absolutely athletic enough to play the cornerback position. Secondly, his size is substantial, and he’s big enough to play WLB, OLB, or nickel/SS. His agility, footwork, speed, and hips are all of the FBS level. He was physical in press coverage and displayed speed transitioning into fade coverage during one-on-ones. He contests passes well and has the size to shut down bigger wideouts. Jenkins is committed to play at Bowling Green in the MAC.
Daron is another FBS recruit who didn’t disappoint. His footwork and hip movement looked sharp all day yesterday. DaRon has man skills and looked great playing the Cover 2 safety during the 7-on-7 portion of the day. He has natural speed and quickness, which is also an asset in the return game. He’s very competitive and doesn’t shy away from bigger opponents. Barksdale already has offers from Pitt, WVU, Syracuse, and UNLV to name a few.
Hundley had a great day at the 150 camp. The ’24 OL/DL effortlessly dominated the one-on-one period against FBS talent. He has long arms and a sharp kick slide. He won rep after rep, even when the NFL’s best DL and camp coach, Aaron Donald, picked Hundley’s opponent. He’s very strong, pancaking at least 3 DL during competition if my memory serves me correctly. I can wholeheartedly say that Kelsey Hundley Kelsey Hundley 6’4″ | 255 lbs | OL Penn Hills | 2024 State PA has an FBS skillset but has only been offered by FCS programs.
Cam is impressive for a couple of different reasons. For one, Lewis has great size collegiately for the LB position and also TE/H-back at 6’3″ and 220 lbs. His muscle mass looks legit, plus he’s an athlete with body control. Lewis looked like a D1 athlete going through LB drills and during the 7-on-7 portion. He was solid playing man coverage during one-on-ones, plus he’s competitive. Lewis definitely has the type of ability that fits in with the FBS/FCS world, but he’s unoffered currently.
Jackson Pons Jackson Pons 6’2″ | 185 lbs | ATH Norwin | 2024 State PA is definitely a dog on the gridiron. Not only is Pons confident, but he can back it up with his ability. As a DB, he has good footwork and pedals at a controlled tempo. He’s naturally fluid with his hips, changing directions quickly. He even showcased the ability to run routes and make plays as a deep threat. He has very good man skills and contests the ball very well. Jackson’s football intelligence gives him swift route recognition in coverage. Jackson’s a Miami, Ohio Redhawk commit, and they got a good one!
Highlights
Gonzalez is another blue-chip recruit who looked above average going through drills. He has straight-line speed and quickness, getting in and out of his breaking points. He’s physical against press man and has Power Five ball skills. He’s a large WR who has the body control and quickness necessary to gain separation from smaller, quick-twitched DBs. Gonzalez has a plethora of Power Five schools to choose from for college. The FBS prospect is a playmaker and one of the biggest leaders on Pittsburgh Central Catholic’s squad.
Highlights
Semaj has explosive burst out of his stance. He displayed excellent body control and had violent hands during one-on-ones. He’s incredibly nimble, effortlessly changing directions with FBS-level foot speed while going through DL drills. He’s another prospect whose measurements aren’t fabricated; he stands at 6’3″ and weighs 250 lbs. I’m eagerly anticipating how Fuse performs this season with added bulk and explosiveness. The FBS prospect currently holds offers from Rutgers and Akron.
Julian looked good spinning the ball Sunday; he has the size for the position and the athleticism that frightens defensive coordinators. Dugger’s arm strength and ball placement are on an FBS level. His deep balls are accurate, and his outs and in-breaking throws have the proper FBS zip on them. Dugger’s biggest offers are from Pitt and UMass, respectively. Dugger’s game is suited for the Power Five level, in my humble opinion.
Highlights
Now that I’ve seen Speedy, I absolutely get why Power 5s like WVU and Maryland want him so bad. Scott is greased lightning, with or without the ball. He looked like a jitterbug doing figure-eight drills during the individual period. His quickness helps him dispatch DBs quickly at the line of scrimmage. He runs sharp routes and gets north and south swiftly after catching the ball. Scott was a handful all day long during the competitive points of the camp. Scott has FBS offers from Toledo, WVU, Maryland, and Temple.