The Top 2025 Uncommitted Dual Threat QB's

Yesterday I highlighted the top uncommitted pocket passers in the 2025 class. Today I will be going over the top uncommitted Dual Threat Quarterbacks. There are pocket passers who can run. The term Dual Threat goes to the Quarterbacks who must be accounted for at all times for their ability to move their offense and create big plays with their legs. We have a strong and deep list of quarterbacks on this list. So, here we go!   Top Dual Threat Quarterbacks   1. [player_tooltip player_id='441512' first='Jaystin' last='Gwinn'] Westerville Central 6'1 180 Gwinn is a dynamic playmaker with the ball in his hands. In the running game he's twitchy and explosive. If you give him so much as a crease, with his vision, creativity, and speed he can turn it into a big play in no time flat. He can tuck the ball and run and he can also execute the zone read rushing attack. The thing that makes Gwinn so hard to defend is how good of a passer he is in addition to his ability to hurt defenses with his legs. Perhaps where he's most comfortable is in attacking the middle of the field. He's especially strong in throwing slant and seem routes. Jaystin has a handful of G5 offers. I expect him to build on that list this summer.   2. [player_tooltip player_id='284940' first='Tyrell' last='Lewis'] Wayne 6'1 200 I've known Tyrell since his freshman year. Each year he's continued to develop both physically and as a quarterback while adding to his game. I debated putting him in the pocket passer category because he's so good from the pocket, but ended up making him a dual threat because I think his legs are such a weapon. When you watch Lewis throw live the first thing you notice is how the ball explodes off of his hand. He has a compact throwing motion that gets the ball out quicky. Whether it's in the intermediate or deep passing game he drives the ball into windows with ease. If you don't account for him running he can hurt you in a hurry. He's agile and he's fast with the ball in his hands. He can pick up yards in a hurry. Lewis has a handful of D1 G5 offers.   3. [player_tooltip player_id='753855' first='Ronald' last='Jackson'] Westerville North 6'0 170 Jackson is a dynamic quarterback who was the engine that made the North offense go. I saw him take on Hilliard Bradley in the State Football Playoffs this last season. He showed the ability to win from the pocket. Where I thought he really excelled was in extending plays with his legs. He made numerous plays both running the ball and through the air after the pocket broke down. He does a good job of getting the ball out quickly and putting the ball in a place where the receiver can make a play after the catch. Jackson is flying under the radar, but I expect his recruiting momentum to start to build this summer.   4. [player_tooltip player_id='498028' first='Kylan' last='Steuball'] Villa Angela St. Joseph 6'4 230 Steuball possesses all of the physical tools that you could want from a quarterback at the high school level. At 6'4 230 he has a college ready frame. He's an impressive athlete for a player his size. When he gets the ball in the open field he's sudden and has the speed to turn any play into a chunk play. He also has the ability to lower his shoulder and get physical yards as well. As a thrower he has a big arm that can stretch the field vertically. An area of growth for Kylan would be in consistency of his play. He has a chance to impress this summer camp season and put himself on the map. With his tools I could see Steuball anywhere from the D2 to D1 G5 level. He's the kind of athlete that could also move to tight end and be an impact player at the college level.   5. [player_tooltip player_id='973500' first='Justice' last='Burnam'] Anderson 6'0 190 Burnam was the point guard of the Raptors offense. He's a talented thrower and runner that brings consistently high-level play to the table. In the pass game the speed of the game is slow for him and he has the accuracy and velocity to put in on his guys with room for yards after the catch. In the run game he does a good job of executing the zone read run game and is also able to hurt opposing defense by scrambling and extending plays. Justice does a great job of moving the offense while taking care of the ball and forcing game changing turnovers. Burnam should start to see his college recruitment begin to pick up this summer. I like him to the D2 to D1 FCS level.   6. [player_tooltip player_id='1092770' first='Keller' last='Moten'] Walsh Jesuit 5'11 185 Moten is a fun watch on film. I'm sure he's caused a lot of lost sleep for opposing defensive coordinators with his dynamic play. As a thrower he has the arm talent to make the tough throws into windows in the middle of the field. He also has the arm strength and ability to stretch the field vertically with the deep ball. As a runner Keller can stop and go on a dime, and when he gets into the open field he has the speed to make the big play. I project Keller to the D2 or D1 FCS levels. This summer should start to provide some more clarity on where his recruitment will go.   7. [player_tooltip player_id='973501' first='Jeremiah' last='Landers'] Middletown 6'3 190 Landers is a late bloomer as a quarterback, seeing his first time as a varsity starter as a junior. He's another player who can wow you with his physical talents. At 6'3 and 190 he has an athletic frame that can easily fill out to 210-215 pounds. Landers has a big arm and the touch to push the ball way down the field. He has the legs and athleticism to extend plays and I really like his ability to throw on the run. Because of where he is in his development, I project him to the D2 level with the opportunity to become a very good college quarterback.   8. [player_tooltip player_id='1141986' first='Kolton' last='Stover'] Highland 6'4 180 Stover is a tall and lanky lefty. As a runner in the open field he's shifty and has the ability to make guys miss. As a thrower Stover lives in the short and intermediate levels. He does a good job of reading the defense and getting the ball out quickly. He's an accurate thrower who does a good job of throwing to spots rather than just the player. Areas for growth for Stover would be continuing to add good weight and get stronger for the hits a quarterback will take at the college level. I like Stover to the D3 to D2 levels.

Yesterday I highlighted the top uncommitted pocket passers in the 2025 class. Today I will be going over the top uncommitted Dual Threat Quarterbacks. There are pocket passers who can run. The term Dual Threat goes to the Quarterbacks who must be accounted for at all times for their ability to move their offense and create big plays with their legs. We have a strong and deep list of quarterbacks on this list. So, here we go!