PRZGA Prospect Tour: Coach MVPs, Offense

We wrapped up another rendition of our ATL Prospect Tour over the weekend. This was possibly our most loaded event, and the talent on display proved that. Here are the coach pick MVPs from Saturday morning, starting with offense.    I was excited to watch Woods in person for the first time, and he did not disappoint. I would consider him the most traitsy, prototype QB at this event. It looks like he has developed well physically and has more mass packed on his frame than I originally expected. I thought he drove the ball really well, jumping out of his hand with a tight spiral and quickly getting up on receivers. The ball just looked different coming out of his hand, and it helped that he was accurate while operating.     It was a good day for Young, who stood out amongst a talented QB group. I've said it before, but Young is just a smooth, fundamentally sound passer. He is clean, and that showed throughout camp. He spun the ball well, hit receivers in stride, and kept mistakes to a minimum. He continues to improve with every in-person exposure, setting him up for what could be a breakout senior season.     The 2029 class was well represented at camp, and Frazier was just one of the youngsters who was picked as MVP. Frazier has a quick, clean delivery and gets the ball out in a hurry. Timing and anticipation were on, and the ball jumped off his hand better than you would think for a guy at his size. He is still young, so as he grows and develops, expect him to make marked improvements. He debuted high on our intial 2029 rankings, making him a name to remember going forward.     Morrison has done well on the camp scene on a few occasions now. I love how he has developed for his age. He is a shorter, stout player at 5'8 215, holding and moving that frame well. He is explosive, plays low to the ground, and has good foot speed. The camp setting tends to take away half the skillset for RBs, but Morrison found a way to produce as a receiver. At his size, and with a year of HS experience under his belt, I would consider him a breakout candidate in north GA this upcoming fall.     Bibb, ranked as one of the best 2029 RBs in South Carolina, already holds FBS offers and validated some hype with his performance over the weekend. The best ball for this kid is still ahead of him, as he has plenty of room to pack on some mass. He produced as a freshman this past fall, too. I thought this kid was really smooth and created easy separation as a route runner. Light on his feet, fluid, and plenty of developmental upside. This probably won't be the last time you hear about Bibb.     Sanders debuted high in our initial 2029 RB rankings, and his performance backed up that ranking. I love the way this kid plays. He is a shorter, but lean player with a low center of gravity. He is light on his feet and shifty, which helped him separate in his routes. Sanders is a prime breakout candidate and has the look of a player with a high floor. I am expecting this kid to continue performing well on the camp scene, which will only continue to raise his stock.     It was a really good day for Rivers, especially once the competition segment started. He isn't the biggest target and will be a pure slot projection, but he was light on his feet, stacked moves, and won plenty of reps with his ability to set up DBs and separate. He picked up an offer from Georgia State last summer, and at Douglass, he should continue to pick up recruiting attention over the next few years.     From my perspective, I think this kid was the top WR performer at the event, at least during the competition segment. Similar to Rivers, he isn't the biggest guy, but this kid is fluid and can separate, both in the short areas and down the field. I thought he tracked the ball vertically and through contact extremely well. He played and contributed both ways for Jackson as a sophomore, but with his ability to separate, I think this guy will settle as a receiver long term.     Whittworth was an energetic top performer who had a well-rounded morning, playing well in each camp segment. He was one of our top testers, setting the stage for a solid outing in competition. He is explosive off the line, can overwhelm and create hesitation in DBs with his fiery footwork, and has stacked moves to separate. He will continue to get better as his hands develop, but I would consider him a hidden gem out of Franklin County.     As I said, the 2029 class was well represented at camp, and Bryant is more proof of that. Despite being the smallest guy at camp, Bryant competed his tail off, one most of his reps, and was honored as a coach pick MVP. He played with supreme confidence, got DBs off-balanced with his routes, and flashed the ball skills to execute. Eager to see how this kid continues to grow and develop, as he is still just a puppy.     I highlighted [player_tooltip player_id='2118839' first='Luke' last='Nolan'] last month, and an early offer from Kennesaw State launched him onto the radar. He should continue to be a noteworthy name, especially at a position that doesn't always yield the most FBS talent. I think this kid is just really solid and reliable, and he proved it during competition. A smooth, efficient mover who still has time and space to develop physically and add more twitch. I have his name circled in the 2028 class.     Baldwin, a 2029, had an impressive showing and set the stage for his development. He is a tall, long, lean player with a lot of space and time to get bigger. Would definitely consider him a traits eval right now. Either way, I thought this guy moved well, and his length helped him spear the ball away from defenders. He wasn't easy to run through and was just generally a solid player who should develop well.     Levstek is a pretty familiar name to us here at Prep Redzone, if you have been following along. He has always been big and fallen into prototype measurements, but his growth over the last year has been noticeable. He looks like a faster, lighter, and just more athletic player than he did a year ago. There is plenty of positive momentum here, and that resulted in him being a top performer over the weekend.     Arnett is a quiet 2028 out of South GA, but at his size and with the way he performed over the weekend, it feels like it's just a matter of time before he starts picking up more recruiting buzz. He projects best to guard at this size, but he is more than just a people pusher. He is pretty light on his feet, allowing him to get out, run, and mirror pass rushers. The stock should rise here as he grows and develops.

We wrapped up another rendition of our ATL Prospect Tour over the weekend. This was possibly our most loaded event, and the talent on display proved that. Here are the coach pick MVPs from Saturday morning, starting with offense.