Class of 2029 Hawaii Prospects I Loved on Film

Hawaii over the years have grown night and day with the growth of legitimate prospects who love the sport of football. These young men in the article are no different. When opportunities arise to showcase their talent and what the culture brings to the table. They rarely disappoint. Stereotypes usually go out toward finding the big men, but I challenge you to follow up with the skill positions that are getting it done as well.    Ashton has an ideal frame already before heading into high school. He's comfortable using his length to pin point balls away from his body and to create space at the line of scrimmage. You can tell he works really hard on the minute details from stance to securing the catch at receiver. He's fluid running routes and looks seasoned the way he using his eyes to mislead DBs. Ashton displays good lean, loose hips, and light feet. This kid is actually looks just as smooth on defense. With his body type, abilities, track background, the sky is the limit.     Them 808's hit different on the beat and so does Akilis. This young man is a pure football player with passion. He consistently makes plays and there is not a ball in his space that he won't catch. Akilis shows body control and top notch ball skills. His build looks more of a running back on tape, but it plays into his favor once the ball is in his hands. Juking defenders, taking on tacklers, shows his willingness to keep the chains moving.     Loea out of Saint Louis stands tall in the pocket delivering the ball on time to his receivers. His mechanics and footwork keep his feet clean when going through his progressions. You can see the quiet confidence on each throw and the consistency of moving the ball down field that inspires his teammates to not let him down. A true leader! I'm also a fan of his ball placement in different situations. This kid has a strong arm and poised for greatness.     Mr. Sole is a 200+ pound bruising ball carrier. Try if you will to step on the tracks to stop this train, but you will get run over trying to challenge Imiloa when he has tunnel vision. Yes, short yardage and goal line touches are a given. However, the most impressive about this young man is the in the field carries. My boy Sole has sweet feet and knows how to make himself small when needed to in order to get the extra yards. With his short bursts mixed with a little wiggle before contact, it sets tacklers up for failure, because once you stop your feet your at Imiloa's disposal.     Coming out of Damien Middle School, we have one Titan you're going to want to remember. Te'o is tough and one reliable back that you want to feed. I cannot find film where he has gone backwards. His feet never stop moving and he's willing to run through any smoke or push a pile when needed. He has decent speed, balance, and doesn't quit when the holes are dirty. Has solid hands as well and not afraid to block. Kids a proven Champion.

Hawaii over the years have grown night and day with the growth of legitimate prospects who love the sport of football. These young men in the article are no different. When opportunities arise to showcase their talent and what the culture brings to the table. They rarely disappoint. Stereotypes usually go out toward finding the big men, but I challenge you to follow up with the skill positions that are getting it done as well.