Small School Studs in Indiana's junior class

Major high school programs tend to produce the most prospects, but there are several small schools around the country who turn out high-quality prospects. Here are five underclassmen prospects in the Hoosier State worthy of a good look on film.    Coleman leads the Sparkplugs' rushing attack. He has a great frame and plenty of room to grow, he is a very physical runner who likes contact. He also displays good hands and is effective in space but is better between the tackles. He is also a solid kickoff returner and good straight-line runner, and is a top-notch person with great character.     Schickel is a sackmaster, literally: he set the school record last week with 22.5 career sacks, and he still has a season and a half to go. The 6-foot-3, 200-pound outside linebacker is lean and has strong pursuit and range. Although he's on a 4A program, we felt he is an under-the-radar recruit who should start garnering college attention in the near future.     Boling really stands out from a height perspective on Scottsburg's defense. He is very good run defender and consistently wraps up ballcarriers. He has good instincts and great awareness, with ability to quickly read, react and diagnose on the run. He also contributes on offense as a receiver where he flashes soft hands around the end zone.     Hutchinson is an strong interior defensive lineman for Brownstown Central. The Braves are off to a 6-0 start - including a shutout win against Jackson County rival and Class 5A opponent Seymour - thanks to Hutchinson's ability to anchor and hold the point of attack. Hutchinson is a classic run plugger: his sheer size and quick first step can knife through opposing lineman like butter, but he's also a solid pass rusher who can collapse the pocket.     Clark is a solid EDGE player for the Rochester Zebras, nestled near U.S. 31 about an hour south of South Bend. He does a great job of pursuing ballcarriers laterally, displays a good first step off the LOS, and is an above-average pass rusher. He is a very disruptive player who can walk back OTs and has a nose for the ball. He has aligned in both a two-point and three-point stance. His best fit is likely a OLB in a 3-4 in college.

Major high school programs tend to produce the most prospects, but there are several small schools around the country who turn out high-quality prospects. Here are five underclassmen prospects in the Hoosier State worthy of a good look on film.