3A Offensive Stat Leaders

With the regular season coming to an end, we are taking a look at the stat leaders in each class that should be getting more attention in their recruiting trail.    Lowery has been having a tremendous year for the Wildcats. Compared to last season he's on track to double his passing touchdowns and currently has 500+ more passing yards than last season. He throws an accurate deep ball and can throw 30 yards on a rope. Lowrey's a true dual threat, who may be even more dangerous beyond the LOS. The read option with Lowery is lethal, he accelerates fast and can turn a short gain into a big play in a flash. Running the ball he's doubled his rushing yards on less carries with 52 carries for 571 yards.       Lippman is a natural passer with a ton of arm talent. His background in baseball may help his throwing skill, he releases the ball with ease whether he's on the run or under pressure. He extends plays and keeps his eyes downfield finding the deep receiver for big plays. Lippman is most dangerous outside the pocket; he's an improviser. He can let it fly while off balance for 40+ yards. Sean racked up 1,643 yards and 19 passing touchdowns, while recording another 5 touchdowns and 671 yards on the ground.       Terrence puts a spark in the Arundel offense with his explosive running style. He possesses speed, impressive balance, and eyebrow raising elusiveness. All of his skills funnel into a well put together package for a scat back style running back. His ball carrying vision allows him to reach into his bag of moves and get to green grass. Terrence fights for yards after contact making it look easy. Mordecai rushed for 1,011 yards averaging 7 yards per carry during the regular season. This Arundel offense will be one to watch during this playoff run, keep an eye out for the Mordecai and Lowery duo to put up points.       Mungo is a smooth north and south runner, who glides in and out of cuts and jukes. He keeps his feet moving through contact allowing him to bounce off of weak tackles and carry defenders for a few extra yards. Mungo is a work horse, hard hat type of running back. He's rushed for 928 yards and 10 touchdowns, with five 100+ yard games. Mungo is on track to break the 1,000-yard mark during this playoff run.       Matthews is the leading receiver in Class 3A and a key target for Lippman, one of the top quarterbacks in the division. He excels as both a receiver and return man, accumulating 886 all-purpose yards and seven touchdowns. Matthews demonstrates impressive elusiveness and power after the catch, breaking tackles and making defenders miss. His ability to track the ball is exceptional, and he's adept at making tough catches, whether high, low, or through contact—evidenced by his recent touchdown grab in traffic.       Boothe is the second leading receiver in the class, racking up 1,248 All-purpose yards and 10 total touchdowns. Through the air he accumulated 627 yards and 5 touchdowns. Boothe became a threat on the ground later in the season, his carries picked up and so did the Aberdeen score board. On the ground he rushed for 293 yards and 4 touchdowns on 23 carries. Boothe remained the Swiss army knife player for Aberdeen, he has a huge impact on defense from his strong safety position. On special teams he added 1 touchdown on a 90+ yard kick return. Boothe gained some offers this year ending the season with 6+ including 3 D1 offers, Maine, LIU, and Wagner.

With the regular season coming to an end, we are taking a look at the stat leaders in each class that should be getting more attention in their recruiting trail.