Brownsburg’s 2027–28 Skill Talent: Five Who Are Making Noise

We're heading down to Brownsburg today to highlight just a few of their upcoming upperclassmen and what they're hoping to do this fall!    Sharpe has firmly established himself as one of the state's top receivers. His 68 catches for 1,165 yards and 8 touchdowns this past season were impressive. He's a true vertical threat with elite speed, but what makes him tough to cover is how sudden he is in and out of his breaks. He doesn't drift or round things off, and defenders struggle to stay in phase once he gets them turned. He's smooth tracking the deep ball, has strong hands through contact, and consistently finishes plays.     Sowunmi is an edge rusher gaining momentum fast and checking all the right boxes. He's got the length to keep tackles off him, the burst to win off the snap, and a strong sense of how to use his hands to create separation. He stays low through contact and can bend well for a guy his size, which makes him tough to handle once he's turned the corner. His frame is already solid and still has room to fill out, and he plays with controlled aggression that shows up on tape. He's shown the ability to win with both speed and technique, and if the trajectory holds, he will be a problem at the next level, and I can't wait to see how things pan out.     Vecrumba is a true left tackle with the frame and traits that jump out right away. At 6'6", 270, with long arms and plenty of reach, he looks the part and plays with consistency. He made a noticeable jump this past season, showing improved footwork, stronger hands, and better balance in pass protection. He keeps defenders at a distance and doesn't panic when he's challenged by speed. There's still room for growth, but everything about him says future starter on Saturdays. He's the kind of tackle you build a line around.     Robinson has steadily improved each season, and last year he took a big step forward. While he plays alongside a high-level talent in Brown, his production was nothing short of impressive. His 41 catches for 933 yards and 12 touchdowns, including a long of 70, spoke volumes to me. He brings elite speed to the field and forces defenses to stay honest, stretching the field vertically and opening up space underneath. Robinson may be the No. 2 option on paper, but the tape says he's a No.1 playing with another No.1.     Sumpter-Bey stepped up in a big way this season and proved he could carry the load out of the backfield. He rushed for 800 yards and 7 touchdowns, showing good vision and the ability to finish runs. But what really stands out is how involved he was in the passing game, hauling in 24 catches for 282 yards and 3 more scores. He's a reliable option on swing passes and screens and can line up wide when needed. He plays with patience, has good hands, and gives his offense flexibility with how he can be used. It was a breakout year, and he's positioned to build on it even more.

We're heading down to Brownsburg today to highlight just a few of their upcoming upperclassmen and what they're hoping to do this fall!