Our Top Ranked Senior Prospects (Offense)

"D1 Talent" usually comes with years of extremely hard, consistent work, all through the highs and lows that come with High School. Through everything, these prospects were able to keep an extremely strong work ethic, and they've set themselves up wonderfully for their college years. Here are my quick, semi-final thoughts on the best QB, RB, TE, WR, and OL in this class. I attempt to quickly highlight their high school accomplishments while looking ahead to how they'll be utilized at the next level.    At the end of the day, Jaxson is the Quarterback that I've evaluated the most. In the years of viewing Jaxson, I can safely comment on his work ethic, consistency, and I feel I have a great idea of his trajectory. I feel strongly that Jaxson will succeed at Western Michigan. He's an elite athlete with true dual-threat upside at the next level. His throwing motion is consistnet and quite efficent- he gets a ton of power behind his throws, even when off-platform.   As long as Jaxson is able to pick up the playbook at Western Michigan and continue making subtle improvements to his accuracy and timing, he'll do great.     The most electric running back in the state. Let's talk about how Kory may be utilized at Kansas.   Just like what you'll see this season at Haslett, I expect Kansas to use Kory all over the field. Pre-snap motion, speed-in-space, screens, and of course, some classic between-the-tackles running. I truly beleive that putting Kory in space is the most effective utilization, and I expect Kansas feels the same. Think Jahmyr Gibbs. That's the role Kory will likely play in the Kansas offense, and I can't wait to see it- hopefully playing alongside former Southfield A&T Quarterback Isaiah Marshall!     Lincoln earned his offers through a few elite, extremely rare traits. There simply aren't many humans in the world who are 6'6", built well, and athletic.   Right now at Saline, Lincoln is mainly a vertical threat. Yes, he can block, and he can block better than most high school TEs. Though he's an incredible mismatch and near-impossible to defend. You don't even need to think about it too much; not a ton of scheming to do. Send Lincoln downfield, and if he's 1on1, it's usually worth it to throw one up to him. If he's double-covered, that means someone else is probably open.   When Lincoln transitions to Georgia (assuming he'll be an in-line TE), he'll absolutely need to put on some weight and improve his blocking. As long as that happens, the rest should more or less fall into place. Lincoln's ceiling could be like a taller Brock Bowers.     The Michigan State offense looks like it's going to be a fun group for years to come. In large part, at least for me, is because they're doing a solid job of recruiting in Michigan.   Samson is the next offensive superstar to commit to The Spartans. I predict that Samson will be a versatile Z receiver. Motion, some speed-in-space, and some deep routes. He's someone that defenses will need to plan for in all areas of the field. Samson's game in many ways rhymes with Nick Marsh, mostly with his deep threat ability. Though, I view Samson has a better speed-in-space guy, and a worse physical 50/50 ball winner compared to Marsh. If they ever see the field together at Michigan State, they'd compliment each other excellently. Regardless, Samson has the best skillet of any WR in Michigan's class of 2026.     There are five elite offensive lineman in Michigan's class of 2026, and Gregory happens to be the best of the bunch. In short, Gregory is a step above most of the elite prospects. Pass blocking is consistent, balanced, and with minimal mistakes. Run blocking is the same. Size really pushes Gregory over the edge. From a pure high school recruit standpoint, you can't find many faults- any school would be delighted to have Gregory.   At Notre Dame, I could see Gregory playing any offensive line position. Of course, he's listed at tackle, but Gregory's size leaves things pretty wide-open in terms of position. I could easily see Gregory being an elite tackle, guard, or heck, even center at Notre Dame.

"D1 Talent" usually comes with years of extremely hard, consistent work, all through the highs and lows that come with High School. Through everything, these prospects were able to keep an extremely strong work ethic, and they've set themselves up wonderfully for their college years.
Here are my quick, semi-final thoughts on the best QB, RB, TE, WR, and OL in this class. I attempt to quickly highlight their high school accomplishments while looking ahead to how they'll be utilized at the next level.