PRZGA Combine: All-Camp Team, Offense

Here are the coach MVPs from our May 24th ATL Combine. Starting with the offensive side of the ball.    [player_tooltip player_id='1090770' first='Hayden' last='Jones'] was a notable performer coming into this event and validated the hype by winning MVP of the QB group. Jones caught a groove about halfway through camp and had a streak of impressive throws. He not only touched each level of the field with both power and touch, but he did it consistently. I thought this was the most confident I have seen him throw. He stepped into the drive throws and let the ball eat. He confirmed himself as a D1 QB prospect yesterday.     [player_tooltip player_id='1654822' first='Drew' last='Jackson'] was one of the younger guys in the QB group, but impressed regardless and was recognized by coaches post-event. Jackson might not be the physical standout in the group, but he quietly was a consistent performer and spun the ball well. It jumped off his hand well for his size, impressing coaches and PRZ scouts in attendance. Jackson was a steady performer and threw with more juice than you would expect.     [player_tooltip player_id='636958' first='AJ' last='Rahal'] was another guy with a little buzz coming into the event, and he also validated some hype. Rahal is an explosive, stout QB prospect built from the ground up. He generates plenty of rotational power from his hips and pairs it with a quick, compact arm action, resulting in the ball jumping out of his hand. He is a drive ball thrower who can zip it into tight windows. He threw the best fastball of the group and heads into his junior season with starting experience under his belt.     [player_tooltip player_id='1257990' first='Jack' last='Kenneff'] was the most interesting prospect at camp. He came down from PA to visit family, and stopped by to compete while down here. He looked the part physically and was a smooth operator with quiet confidence. He might not have been as consistent as other QBs at camp, but when it clicked, he threw a ball that challenged anybody else at camp. His mechanics are clean, and the ball had some easy life. He got it to spin and drop in as well.     [player_tooltip player_id='681184' first='Tyler' last='Stephens'] impressed in each facet of camp on Saturday. He stood out during testing, Indy, and competition, and coupled all of that with winning the fastest man competition at camp. Stephens is a grown man. He is listed at 5'7 170 with a low center of gravity and muscled-up physique. When he planted his foot and changed direction, he threw up some turf. His blend of speed and twitch made him a tough guard for LBs.     [player_tooltip player_id='952354' first='Tripp' last='Chatmon'] has generated some early buzz out of the 2028 class in GA as one of the best players at the position. For RBs in general, the camp setting takes away 70% of their game, so it makes it harder to stand out at this position. Regardless, Chatmon was recognized as a position MVP, and I think it's because of his consistency. He is an efficient mover, operating with little wasted movement. As a receiver, he was a calm operator and had flashes of good hands. Chatmon is a smooth, even player, which will bode well for him as he develops that extra gear.     [player_tooltip player_id='1092208' first='McCord' last='Purdy'] was the position group MVP at WR, and for good reason. Purdy is listed at around 6'2 with a long, lean frame. He was really smooth and efficient in his routes, skating through release points and making it hard to stick with him. He was physical as well, showcasing the focus, body control, and hands to rise up through contact and pluck the ball over defenders. Purdy is a real quiet prospect who is a D1 talent. If he drops below the D1 level, it would be a value pickup for whichever small school lands him.     [player_tooltip player_id='401484' first='Colt' last='Muschara'] was a name I had heard coming into the event and had seen play before, but I admittedly didn't have a great understanding of his game. However, after watching him play, I can confidently say he had the best hands of any receiver in attendance. He caught my eye during Indy by picking the ball off the turf with 3 fingers. His hands translated to competition, softly catching the ball with his hands all around his catch radius and not appearing phased by contact. He has the size, hands, and is a functional athlete to get by. He would be another value addition for small schools.     Blasingame was a new name for me coming into this event, and he climbed the ladder as camp went on and ended up being a top performer. He was one of the more explosive, juiced-up prospects in the WR group. He had a long, lean, cut frame. He was explosive off the line and kicked up turf when he planted. At release points, he was smooth, and DBs had a tough time diagnosing him. Blasingame is a well-rounded athlete who tapped into different gears to make plays.     Dondre Mulligan was another coach MVP. Similar to other receivers on this list, I thought he was a consistent performer across each phase of camp. He is a stouter, lower center of gravity prospect. He is explosive and finds ways to get open. He coupled that with soft hands. Simply put, Mulligan is explosive and has some muscle on his frame, but he found ways to get open and flashes good hands.     [player_tooltip player_id='1678236' first='Braylon' last='Price'] is a smaller, featherweight prospect who might not stick out initially as far as the eye test is concerned. However, he stepped his game up when DBs started lining up against him, and it was a fun watch. He tapped into several different gears in his routes to sequence DBs and deceive them. He paired that with the sink in his hips and ball tracking skills to tie everything together. All in all, Price was a tough guard, and it was because he had a variety of tools under his belt to stack DBs.     [player_tooltip player_id='1669654' first='Tim' last='Hyrbu'] was without a doubt the most bona fide FBS talent at our event. He was an easy standout, coming in around 6'4 285. He has packed on some weight over the last few months. Hyrbu is a good mover for his size and has more of an IOL build. Hyrbu is a wrestling state champion, and you see it in his game. He has good hands and plays with elite leverage and anchor. Hyrbu has several FBS offers under his belt and is someone to watch closely as we head into the fall.

Here are the coach MVPs from our May 24th ATL Combine. Starting with the offensive side of the ball.