PRZ Fab 50 Offense Breakdown

The Fab 50 is becoming one of the highest honors a player in the state of South Carolina can receive. It's the best of the best. It crosses the state and picks players from every classification and labels them the absolute best of the best.   The offense and athletes on this list have proven repeatedly their dominance. A little over half of the Fab 50 falls on the offensive side of the ball. Some – we're looking at you [player_tooltip player_id='1819627' first='J'Zavien' last='Currence'] and [player_tooltip player_id='1639712' first='Triston' last='Lewis'] – could have made the defensive team as well as the offensive one.   We're going to look at seven seniors that we've written about, analyzed and watched over the course of their careers and tell you what makes them special and why we like them so much.   [player_tooltip player_id='473021' first='Caden' last='Ramsey'] ATH, Cross   We jump right into the list with one of the players that's been in the Top 5 for several ranking cycles. Ramsey caught the eyes of South Carolina coaches at a camp and the Trojans senior signed with the Gamecocks earlier this month. He did a little bit of everything in his career at cross – wide receiver, defensive back, return specialist, etc. And the fact that he excelled at every one of those speaks volumes. Ramsey's long and lean and has great ball skills regardless of what position he plays. South Carolina likes him as a tight end that they will be able to split out wide and create mismatches. He's going to have to learn to put his hand in the dirt and be a blocker at times, but we've seen nothing that makes us think he can't adapt and be successful at the next level.    [player_tooltip player_id='1165753' first='Tre' last='Aiken'] OL, Clinton   Aiken had several Power 4 offers and finally signed with North Carolina State in December. Aiken is going to be able to add some weight and not lose anything that makes him special. He's got a great frame, moves well and could end up playing multiple positions for the Wolfpack. The Red Devils mainly used him at tackle, and he basically had his spot locked down on the offensive front. But we could see Aiken being used more inside because he has the athletic ability to pull and get out ahead of a play. All the ability and intangibles are there for him to carry over his success on the high school level to the college ranks.    [player_tooltip player_id='1165163' first='Zamaurious' last='Robertson'] WR, Dillon   North Carolina slipped in the state and signed away one of the top playmakers away from any of the in-state programs. And we feel like the Tar Heels have gotten a smooth, natural receiver that is going to be productive in a Power 4 setting. He's not the biggest receiver but he doesn't have problems against physical defensive backs or playing against a more finesse corner that likes to play in coverage. Robertson (pictured) has a large catch radius and is able to stretch the field or take a short pass the distance. We're extremely excited to see what he's going to be able to produce on the next level.    [player_tooltip player_id='1821733' first='Jayden' last='Scott'] WR, Nation Ford   Scott is a player that we probably didn't have pegged to be on this team at the beginning of the season but after a lot of debate, we felt we couldn't keep him off. All Scott did this season was catch 79 passes for 1,356 yards and 15 touchdowns. His speed and hands is what sort of sets him apart. We watched a lot of film and what we continuously witnessed is Scott running past defenders with ease and catching anything in his area. He's a great route runner and executes well against man or zone coverage. Scott's upside is huge and his best football might be ahead of him.    [player_tooltip player_id='1148537' first='Jaryn' last='Fox'] RB, Carolina Forest   We've watched Fox get better year after year and it's no surprise he made this team. He's compact, built to run inside or outside and delivers in a lot of different settings. He runs behind his pads and rarely allows defenders to take solid shots on him. Fox's footwork is more than adequate. He can make defensive players miss in the hole or he can make a move out in space and get around a would-be tackler in that way. His vision gives him an uptick in gaining yardage as well. Fox also is a decent pass-catcher, adding another element to his game.    [player_tooltip player_id='1165165' first='Jaylen' last='Singletary'] RB, Hampton County   Singletary is another player that provided excellent production on both the offensive and defensive side of the ball, but we decided to slot him at running back because he just exploded his senior season and was almost a weekly selection for our Lowcountry Game Ball feature. The reason we put him at running back and not athlete is the fact he finished with 47 touchdowns and over 2,600 yards. He ran behind a talented offensive line, but he had a knack for finding ways to get into the end zone. He had a long stretch during the season where he was over 200 yards and multiple touchdowns each week. He is on the taller side for a running back, but he was slippery and was able to gain a lot of the yardage after contact.    [player_tooltip player_id='1592342' first='Connor' last='Dantzler'] QB, James Island   It's not a knock on a player when he's labeled as a gamer, but we saw Dantzler step to the forefront and make plays when his team needed them the most. In one of the most exciting games we witnessed in person all season. Dantzler led the Trojans from a 14-point first half deficit and led them to a double-overtime win in which he accounted for all six touchdowns – two rushing and four passing. His arm talent is what sets him apart and he can make all the throws – over the middle, short out patterns or the deep ball. And if the arm talent is not enough, then his knowledge and will to win is what sets him apart from a lot of players. He signed with Tulsa this month.

The Fab 50 is becoming one of the highest honors a player in the state of South Carolina can receive. It's the best of the best. It crosses the state and picks players from every classification and labels them the absolute best of the best.