Some of WA's Fastest Rising 25's OFFENSE

OFFENSE   The 2025 PRZ rankings were recently updated and released with the individuals below making noteworthy jumps up the board. Have a look at a few of those athletes and why their stock is rising.. The # denoted next to each player is where they are ranked among the 200 listed below.     <a href="https://prepredzone.com/washington/rankings/2025-rankings/">https://prepredzone.com/washington/rankings/2025-rankings/</a>         [player_tooltip player_id='693682' first='Willi' last='Wascher'] 6-3 290 OL Bellevue OFFERS: Nevada #12   One of the fastest rising line prospects on the west coast. Wascher earned 1st team all-league honors as a sophomore, while garnering his first offer from Nevada a few months back. His ability to play multiple spots on the line, including center, is one reason his stock continues to rise. His #12 ranking on the recent update is indicative of that.    [player_tooltip player_id='945848' first='Nathaniel' last='Thornton'] 6-4 280 OL North Kitsap #22   As a sophomore the 1st team all league lineman had 58 pancake blocks, highlighting his season. Watch the film and you see a kid who is fluid and will likely only get better as he adds size. Thornton made one of the biggest jumps in the state on the rankings board with his accolades over the off season speaking to that.   [player_tooltip player_id='693730' first='Brady' last='Beaner'] 6-0 175 ATH Anacortes #27   Much like his brother Brady is a freak athlete. The 3* talent will end up playing D1 ball. Offensively he went for 815 all purpose yards, on 55 touches, with 8 TDs. Part of his rising stock is his ability to play on either side of the ball, making 60 total tackles, with 3 INTs, and 6 PBUs last season.   [player_tooltip player_id='348156' first='Andre' last='Watson'] 5-9 165 WR Sehome #31   One of the most versatile kids in WA, catching 48 passes for 700 yards and 9 TDs, while picking off 7 passes (2 TD's) on the defensive side of the ball as a sophomore. He should also be considered one of the top return men in the West returning kicks and punts for touchdowns last year. He recently was a standout at a summer Max Xposure camp, putting an exclamation point on his summer.    [player_tooltip player_id='865636' first='Adam' last='Estrada'] 5-8 150 Slot Highline #32   Not the biggest kid but an absolute burner. In limited time as a sophomore, he averaged 9+ yards per carry and 18+ yards per reception. Highline is one of the better 2A teams in the state as he should have a big year statistically this season.    [player_tooltip player_id='945851' first='Parker' last='Jackson'] 6-1 175 WR Snohomish #33   Jackson is a good size receiver, who runs some of the best routes in the state for his class. As a sophomore he earned 2nd team all league honors at WR and as a return man for a team that struggled (2-7), making the accolades that much more impressive.   [player_tooltip player_id='945855' first='Colton' last='Lentz'] 6-2 210 ATH/RB/LB Nooksack Valley #57   Lentz is really good. I would expect his stock to sore even more, while being a WA 1A POY candidate this coming season. His combination of size and speed is unique for a kid still so young. As a sophomore he was dominant earning 1st team all-league accolades on both sides of the football, while rushing 217 times for 1,540 yards and 19 TDs. Defensively he was a man amongst boys, while technically still being the youngster. On the year he made 76 total tackles (40 solo) with 7 PBU's.    [player_tooltip player_id='348167' first='Levi' last='Webb'] 5-10 200 RB Skyview #67   Webb is a big, physical back, who played behind 1st team all-league returner [player_tooltip player_id='1108362' first='Trey' last='Jacob'] last season. Look for Webb to get some additional carries and time this year with Skyview being a legit 4A state title contender. This will be one of the best pairs of backs in the NW.   [player_tooltip player_id='693736' first='Landon' last='Biglin'] 6-2 250 C Kamiakin #96   Potentially the top center in Washington for his class. Biglin doesn't necessarily have prototypical size, but he's elite fundamentally coming from a football family. With continued growth and progression he could play D1 ball at some level.    [player_tooltip player_id='945875' first='Harrison' last='DeShazer'] 6-5 220 DE/TE Washougal #99   One of the biggest upsides of any player in SW Washington. DeShazer had an outstanding sophomore season on the defensive side of the ball, making 34 total tackles (24 solo) with a sack. He can also play the TE spot and at 6-5 the sky's the limit from a projection standpoint.