2025 Offer-Worthy GA/AL WRs Still Avaliable

High school signing classes are filling up quicker than ever before, but that doesn't mean that all of the talent is tapped out, especially in states like Alabama and Georgia. Here are 9 WRs that could generate some college looks across all levels.    Massive WR prospect with a basketball background. Played in 32 games as a junior, averaging 7 PPG, 3 RPG, 2 APG, and 1 SPG. The ability to play above the rim and some twitchy movement patterns naturally translate from basketball to football. He is a massive target at 6'4 205 who is tough to rise up against on 50/50 balls and proves hard to work off his route. Might not hold his top gear for long, but he has reported 20.3 MPH GPS speed. He accelerates well into his breaks, allowing him to explode off his stem and vacate the open field. He frequently finds himself wide open, indicating some deception in his routes. Hutchinson is a project, but the raw traits are there to be a high upside addition for college programs.     [player_tooltip player_id='1568696' first='John' last='Stuetzer'] might be getting the "too good at baseball treatment" that we have seen with some talented baseball prospects in the past. Stuetzer is one of the premier baseball prospects in the state and is committed to play on the diamond at Florida State. Regardless, the production and athletic indicators are ever-present. He has been measured at just a tick under 22 MPH on the GPS this year. He is stout and explosive, allowing him to play bigger than listed by making contested catches and playing strong during his route/after the catch. His hands are impressive, plucking the ball away from his body in a crowd and when pressed against the sidelines. He is explosive at the critical points of his route, but he mixes up paces and can create pauses in DBs with subtle fakes and dips. His future might be in baseball, but it's worth noting he's also an FBS-grade WR prospect.     Larry Hudson might be the most twitched-up prospect on this list. He is absolutely one of those prospects where you watch the tape and have questions as to why no college programs have gotten heavily involved here. He is thin and hovers around 6'0, long and lanky limbs indicate he isn't done adding weight. His 0-60 speed is good, but his 0-20 speed is elite. Within 20 yards, he can have pretty much anything he wants. He is fast enough to split defenders and explode into the opening field, both with and without the ball. He rips apart off-man coverage. His footwork at the top of his routes is extremely violent, explosive, and unpredictable. He is more susceptible to press coverage due to his lighter frame, but if corners miss the mark on their punch, they are at great risk of getting beat over the top. Just by watching the tape, it seems like the goal is to contain him, not stop him.     [player_tooltip player_id='1568702' first='Kiel' last='Sparks'] subtly snuck onto the radar this past offseason, snagging a few offers, including some FBS opportunities. Since then, things have been quieter, despite him continuing to produce and play well. The basis of intrigue around him is his frame, coming in at a wiry 6'3 180 with room to add. Most of his production comes underneath, but he has a large catch radius, giving him some extra cushion against contact when catching the ball away from his chest. He doesn't often break into the open field, so getting a read on his speed profile is challenging, but he does flash enough explosiveness after the catch to dodge a defender or two and fight for a first down. He relies on his bend and subtle fakes down the field to get DBs off-platform and create separation.     Anthony Bell is an explosive play-generating WR prospect with verified track numbers, running 11.43 in the 100M and long jumping 19' 6.5''. Bell has a few small-school offers under his belt but could generate some late D1 buzz as we get closer and closer to signing day. Bell is a featherweight, so he will need to add more weight before contributing at the college level. However, thanks to his ability to track the ball through traffic, he plays bigger than listed. He is explosive at the top of his routes and works efficient footwork to release at the line. He has enough speed to put corners in recovery mode, but at the next level, it will be his ability to work back over the middle of the field and toward the QB that will help him soak in targets.     It's been a busy last few weeks for Elder, who has added offers from USF, Georgia State, Chattanooga, ETSU, and UAB. He is a true late-bloomer who will likely add a few more offers before signing day rolls around. Hovers around 6'0 with long limbs. He runs low to the ground and has long, powerful strides, allowing him to skate all over the field. He is faster than any defender he lines up across, allowing him to beat DBs to a spot down the field. He isn't a flashy route runner, sticking his foot in the ground and breaking towards green grass. He will make his mark early at the college level on screen and sweep opportunities that will give him the ball in the open field. Similar to his route-running ability, he gets the ball and goes after the catch, relying on his speed to do the rest.    <hr class="wp-block-separator has-alpha-channel-opacity" />    [player_tooltip player_id='741055' first='DJ' last='Vinson'] picked up several summer offers from FBS programs but remains a slightly overlooked receiver. Vinson averaged a double-double in basketball last year with 11 PPG and 13 RPG, he also competed in the state championships last year in the high jump, setting the stage for an impressive multi-sport background. He plays the way you would imagine, winning the vertical battle against defenders and seeing the ball into his hands through traffic. He plays at a lower classification against much smaller corners, but the leaping ability and sheer size are something you expect to translate. He is still searching for that top-end gear, he lumbers a bit in the open field and could add some more speed with refined running form. Still, he has enough bounce horizontally to escape chaos and create a few extra yards after the catch. Vinson would offer a developmental, rare body type for some D1 programs looking to improve the aesthetic and upside of their WR room.     Jermyan Fitch is a productive WR prospect generating some small-school buzz as a senior. It is worth noting that he has a baseball, basketball, and track background. He long-jumped just an inch shy of 20 feet this past track season. Fitch is a glider in his routes and makes his money by attacking the opposite leverage of the DB. His acceleration to the ball is impressive, finding a way to beat DBs to a spot and make a play on the football. He plays much bigger than listed. He battles through contact well and has the vertical to win the leaping battle on contested catch situations. As he gets bigger, he can become an even better option in those jump-ball spots. Fitch should get a crack at the next level and is worth a look once small schools start finalizing their 2025 classes.     Jonathan Rozier uses his speed and acceleration to impact each level of the field. He quickly finds his top gear and maintains it long enough to split safeties and take the top off the defense. He should be viewed as a deep threat you can fire down the hashes, but he can go to work in the short areas as well. With defenses wanting to prevent him from getting behind them, he is able to stop and settle down underneath to soak in opportunities. He has decent wiggle but will need a running lane to fully generate an explosive play after the catch. Rozier has a small-school offer from Sewanee and has the look of a senior who will receive most of his buzz close to the February signing period.

High school signing classes are filling up quicker than ever before, but that doesn't mean that all of the talent is tapped out, especially in states like Alabama and Georgia. Here are 9 WRs that could generate some college looks across all levels.