PRZCJ's Notebook: Who Impressed Me in Week 4?

Which prospects in Georgia stood out to me on tape in week 4? Here, I open up the notebook for another installment.    You can't argue against the physical gifts that Agyemang brings to the table. He is a 6'4 215 WR with a basketball background. He brings over solid speed and explosiveness from the hardwood, but most importantly, he brings over the ability to play above the rim. He has had to adjust to the physical brand of football, but he has shown flashes this year of being a dominant jump-ball threat. Against Lassiter, he frequently climbed the ladder and battled through contact to reel in contested catches. Agyemang continues to get better and is starting to grow into a focal point of the Creekview offense.     [player_tooltip player_id='853294' first='Peyton' last='Groce'] found the endzone 3 times in a win against Heritage while rushing for 148 yards. Groce is a well-rounded back with athletic traits and skills that translate. He possesses enough speed to catch the edge against defenses and run away when he is in the open field. His change of direction and bounce in his feet is the most impressive part of this evaluation, as he has the ability to escape defenders and find new running lanes. He isn't a thumper, but he doesn't shy away from contact and will drop his shoulder to finish runs. Groce has a solid speed profile and is explosive.     Behind the arm of [player_tooltip player_id='1609453' first='Ethan' last='Daughtery'], Lambert was able to knock off Cherokee in a shootout. Daughtery efficiently completed 81% of his passes while throwing for nearly 250 yards. He added 2 TDs against 1 INT. Daughtery is a big body at 6'3 185 with plenty of juice in his arm. Against Cherokee, he showed the ability to attack all areas of the field and bomb the ball behind safeties. He is more of a pocket passer, but he is athletic enough to evade pressure and keep plays alive when protection breaks down. Daughtery is a big QB with a big arm and a multi-sport background. He is also battle-tested against very strong competition. He is an underrated, yet intriguing QB prospect in the 2026 class.     [player_tooltip player_id='1852176' first='Cooper' last='Bazarsky'] is in the middle of a breakout junior season and was the top performer for NCCHS in a gritty 24-17 win over Sonoraville. Bazarsky is a scat-back, relying on his speed and acceleration to take advantage of yards available. When given a lane to run, he quickly finds his top speed and explodes for a big gain. When moving outside, he plays with noticeable patience, keeping his eyes peeled down the field while his blockers go to work. Bazarsky provides a spark for the NCCHS rushing attack and will continue being an impact player for them this fall.     Hood was all over the field for Decatur in a win against Stephenson. He finished with 3 TFLs and 2 sacks. Hood's first step is what sets up the rest of his game. From any alignment, his explosiveness off the ball allows him to shoot gaps and slip by blockers instantly. Oftentimes, he meets the RB before pulling guards can get a hand on him. His play strength right now is more than adequate at 275, and he toys around with ball carriers once he wraps them up. He plays with good pursuit skills, showing the willingness and ability to flag down the football from across the formation. Hood has D1 offers and is currently committed to West Georgia.     [player_tooltip player_id='1404854' first='Michael' last='Miller'], a freshman, provided a much-needed spark to the Providence Christian offense in a 27-12 win over Mount Pisgah. Miller only threw the ball 11 times, but his production with his legs was the difference maker, rushing for 132 yards and finding the endzone 3 times. Miller is an explosive runner who made good decisions in the option game. He quickly vacates openings and does a fantastic job of exposing overpursuing defenders. His passing skills are developing, but he got the ball out of his hand quickly in the limited attempts he had. Miller is just a freshman, but he is providing a massive spark to a struggling offense.     There are few states in the country with talent dispersion like Georgia, and Tripp Roberts is proof of that. He is a 6'2 195 QB with a big arm and dual-threat ability playing in an 8-man division in Albany. He isn't a burner, but he sells the fake well and uses his length to outstride defenders to the endzone. He has good arm strength, but his ability to mix up trajectories and add touch to mix in different throws is impressive. He plays with very solid pace, appearing calm in the face of pressure and in the pocket in general. Roberts was extremely productive both in the air and on the ground ina 66-8 win over Crisp Academy.

Which prospects in Georgia stood out to me on tape in week 4? Here, I open up the notebook for another installment.