Handful of Tennessee 2029 WR/DB Prospects To Know

The Volunteer State is one of the best football States in America, as the love for the pigskin runs deep in the south. These five star receivers from Tennessee have been making names for themselves, and its easy to see why.    Starting off in the Volunteer State let's look at [player_tooltip player_id='1537396' first='Maddox' last='Porter'] who is FRESH off his first verbal offer, from the University of Kentucky after a great visit last week. Porter is a three sport athlete, showing promise on the baseball diamond and basketball hardwood alongside his dominance on the gridiron. Porter typically finds himself all alone downfield, using his speed and route running prowess to burn past the opposing secondary. Most importantly Porter just has the ability to go and make a play, if you get the ball in his hands he is going to make a highlight. He will be one of the more highly recruited 2029s coming out of Tennessee.     Route running is the name of the game when it comes to Brighton's [player_tooltip player_id='1538137' first='Jayden' last='Leavy']. Leavy has exceptional shiftiness at the top of his routes, and his incredible cut ability will typically leave his defender in the dust. Combine that with Leavy's quick acceleration and burst off the line and he becomes a nightmare to match up against. All that said, Leavy admittedly views himself as more of a defensive back. He shines as a corner as well, showcasing great ball tracking ability and fluid hips on quick turns, two traits that help him on the offensive side as well.      How good is [player_tooltip player_id='1305201' first='Riley' last='Miller'], well he has already taken visits to schools like Alabama, Tennessee, Michigan, and Purdue among others, so that should tell you all you need to know. Miller is a dynamic threat out wide, showcasing great contested catch ability to go along with great route running. It is not an uncommon sight to see Miller running wide open down field, but if his defender does stick with him, it's likely Miller will just jump over him and make the catch anyways. Standing at 5'9 and being able to high point the football like he does is impressive, and shows he has the heart and desire that it takes to be great.      Next up lets look at [player_tooltip player_id='1538206' first='Remello' last='Armstrong']. Armstrong is a wide receiver for Rose Park high school, and his raw talent sticks out like a sore thumb. Speed and shiftiness are Armstong's greatest weapon along with his after catch ability. His pure gravity on the field forces defenses to adjust, having to double him and put him in bracket coverage. Armstrong commanding the defense's attention makes opportunities for his teammates, as they will see single coverage on almost every snap.      Size can be deceiving, and no player represents that more than [player_tooltip player_id='1305166' first='Jaylen' last='Pack']. Pack stands at 5'6, but his smaller size has not prevented him from being a baller on the field. Elusiveness and speed are his greatest assets, and he uses both to his advantage. Pack is a stereotypical slot receiver, being able to line up inside and run corner or inside routes, using his speed and footwork to get open. Then his shifty ability to make plays in open space. Pack is a superb talent whose skills are well beyond his years. Don't be surprised when you hear his name talked about among the best of the 2029 class.

The Volunteer State is one of the best football States in America, as the love for the pigskin runs deep in the south. These five star receivers from Tennessee have been making names for themselves, and its easy to see why.