Section Two: Jones and Grasso lead Five Athletes to Watch

The CBA-Albany QB stands at 6'1" 185-pounds. Coming off an impressive season of forty four touchdowns and just two interceptions he comes in at first on this list.   In his tape, Jones displays an adequate pocket awareness and the ability to read a defense. He understands pressure and can use his legs to create plays down the field. His biggest strength is anticipation, he makes throws most QB's wouldn't with a beautiful touch and accuracy. He excels down the field with throws 30+ yards or more.   Jones is a polished QB in need of minimal work to mechanics and footwork. He has the ability to succeed at the next level.      Grasso is listed as an ATH/WR. As a sophomore, he took snaps at both positions. The Niskayuna star stands at 6'1" 175-pounds and projects as a WR who can be used as a wildcat or option QB in certain formations.   Grasso has serious speed. Reaching the second level is easy as he leaves opposing defenders yards behind in just a few seconds. His speed is visible in his WR tape as his quick first step and burst leaves DB's hustling to catch up.   The Deep ball is his #1 route, but he shows a distinct tool bag of multiple other routes. His physicality and balance stand out as can be a human pinball machine with defenders bouncing off of him with contact.      [player_tooltip player_id='726060' first='Marcus' last='Snipes Jr'] stands at 6'1" 175-pounds and holds one offer from Southern Mississippi. The Shaker product is a frequent camp attender.   In his film, Snipes displays elite anticipation and decision making skills. He can throw a receiver open and understands windows in defensive coverage. His accuracy is outstanding as he rarely misses throws.   Arm strength is visible in film as he displays the ability to launch the ball down the field and create plays. Snipes is a top QB in the state for a good reason as there is a lot to like on tape.        The second Shaker Prospect on this list, Brown stands at 6'0" 175-pounds and projects at multiple positions. WR and DB (mainly S) are the main positions for [player_tooltip player_id='1624494' first='Melvin' last='Brown'].   As a WR, Brown makes contested catches and 50/50 balls look easy. He has a quick first step on display and a basic route tree understanding. His acceleration and plays after the catch make him a deadly WR.   As a DB, he is a bruiser. A hard hitter who reads the offense and the Quarterback. He has the INT ability and distinct ball skills viewable on tape. Brown can play both positions at the next level and is true dual player.      Standing at 5'9" 170-pounds, Amare "Pop" Coffil has an undersized build for the CB and WR positions. The CBA-Albany product, can play both positions but projects as a CB.   Coffil dominates man coverage with fluid hips and a tenacious approach to covering the WR leaving no separation or room to breathe. He is a ball hawk machine, finding the ball on most plays. Amare is a solid tackler who rarely misses or allows big gains. At the WR position, he uses his pure hands to make tough catches and 50/50 balls.   Coffil is an underrated prospect who can certainly rise through the rankings.