Game Changers: The MVPs From PRZStockUpCO

Today we will be taking a look at the MVPs from the Stock Up Tour. These were the players that were able to impress the coaches and leave as the best at their position on the day.    Mavromat immediately looked the part of a Division I athlete. His testing numbers only tell part of the story, as his explosiveness and play speed stood out throughout the day. During individual drills, he showed a next level pass rush skill set, consistently disrupting reps with a quick first step and violent hands. He displayed a strong ability to disengage from blocks and finish plays in the backfield. In one on one, Mavromat was equally impressive, locking down his matchup and controlling the rep from start to finish. His combination of athleticism, technique and motor makes him a prospect college staffs should prioritize. This is a player whose stock will rise quickly once scouts turn on the film, making him one of the top backers in the state.     Boulton continues to emerge as one of the more intriguing young interior offensive linemen in the state. He showed strong footwork and strength during individual drills, traits that translated seamlessly into one on ones. Boulton consistently planted his feet, maintained balance and controlled his opponent without surrendering ground. His ability to anchor and absorb contact stood out, particularly for a developing lineman. He played with patience, good hand placement and an understanding of leverage that allowed him to control reps. As his frame and strength continue to develop, Boulton projects as a dominant interior presence. College scouts should have him firmly on their radar early in the evaluation process.     Noyes is an offensive tackle who commands attention the moment he steps on the field. His size and strength alone make him a notable prospect but his footwork and balance elevated his performance throughout the day. Despite the absence of pads, Noyes consistently dominated his matchups, showing the ability to sit down, absorb contact and drive defenders backward. He showed a strong punch, keeping opponents off balance and preventing them from gaining leverage. He displayed a calm, controlled demeanor in one on ones, rarely overextending or losing position. With his physical profile and technical foundation, Noyes is on track to rank among the top players in not just his class but the state.     Fresh off a 2A championship season, Batjargal arrived in peak condition and delivered one of the strongest performances of the event. He consistently won his reps using a combination of staying low, powerful hand usage, and an explosive first step. In one on ones, Batjargal showed the ability to get on top of his matchup quickly and control the engagement from the start. His versatility stood out, as he used multiple pass rush moves to keep opponents guessing. His get off and strength created immediate problems, making him one of the first players to separate himself. Still uncommitted, Batjargal is a prospect college scouts should know as we move forward.     Saunders was one of the most explosive defenders on the field. His quick first step made him standout immediately, allowing him to win reps before blockers could fully set. Saunders paired his burst with excellent hand usage, consistently disengaging through swim and rip moves while maintaining balance through contact. He showed an advanced ability to dip and flatten toward the quarterback, finishing the play in a hurry. His dominance in one on ones reflected a player with both natural pass rush instincts and refined technique. Saunders' performance firmly established him as a rising name heading into the summer circuit.     Adragna stood out during testing with how smooth and fluid he looked throughout each drill. He moved like a skill position guy, showing natural explosiveness and clean footwork. During individual work, Adragna displayed consistent mechanics and command, delivering accurate throws with confidence. In one on ones, the ball came out of his hand with velocity and precision, consistently hitting receivers in stride. His overall performance reflected a quarterback in control of his game, combining arm talent with athleticism. With multiple offers already in hand, Adragna continues to position himself as a quarterback who should remain firmly on the radar for Division II programs and beyond.     Blair turned heads with his ability to make high level throws throughout the session. He demonstrated strong arm strength, consistently driving the football while also showing the touch needed to get passes over defenders. One of his final throws in one on ones was a perfectly placed ball, dropped over a defender's outstretched hands and where only the receiver was able to catch the ball. Although the pass was ultimately dropped, Blair's response stood out just as much as the throw. He immediately showed leadership, encouraging his teammate and maintaining composure. His combination of arm talent, poise and command makes him a quarterback who deserves to be on the radar and will be a player to know moving forward.     Herman delivered a complete performance, starting with strong testing numbers and carrying that momentum into drills and one on ones. His footwork was clean and efficient, allowing him to stay balanced and controlled throughout coverage situations. In one on ones, Herman consistently played tight coverage, staying hip to hip with receivers and limiting separation. He showed strong ball skills, repeatedly getting a hand on the football and disrupting passing lanes. His ability to mirror routes and close space quickly stood out, highlighting his potential at the next level. Herman's performance reinforced his upside as a defensive back with a bright future.     Meglen once again proved why he is one of the most consistent performers in the state. He posted strong testing numbers and carried that same level of performance into drill work and one on ones. Meglen created separation with ease using his speed and ability to stack defenders vertically. His hands are reliable and he consistently finishes catches outside his frame, showing an impressive catch radius. He displays strong body control and confidence attacking the football. Meglen continues to establish himself as a premier receiving prospect and should be firmly on the radar of college scouts early in the recruiting process.     Taylor showcased a smooth, polished skill set that allowed him to create consistent separation. His route running was sharp, with quick transitions in and out of breaks. Taylor's speed forced defenders to open early, giving him space at the top of routes. He also showed strong hands, securing contested catches along the sideline in traffic. One particular rep highlighted his ability to sell the route, create separation and make the difficult catch when needed. Taylor's performance reflected a receiver trending upward, and his under the radar status is unlikely to last much longer.     Releford impressed with his fluid movement skills and top tier footwork. He displayed smooth hips, excellent balance and the ability to change direction without losing speed. His jump cuts were crisp and he keeps his head still allowing him to be deceptive through his routes and cuts. As a receiver, Releford ran crisp routes, created separation at the top of his routes and was able to haul in difficult catches in one on ones. During drill work, he also showed value in pass protection, consistently holding blocks during simulated blitz scenarios. His versatility and well rounded skill set position him as a running back whose stock is trending upward and scouts should be keeping a close eye on him.

Today we will be taking a look at the MVPs from the Stock Up Tour. These were the players that were able to impress the coaches and leave as the best at their position on the day.