Football City Clash (15U) All Tournament Team

15U All-Tournament Team   These athletes were the best of the best at their positions all weekend long. This team was built from a pool of nearly 50 top performers across both days, narrowing it down to just 17 elite standouts.   If this group ever suited up together, it's hard to imagine anyone in the nation competing with them.   Congratulations to all selected — well earned.    Noah Wireman – Tournament MVP   Noah Wireman was my overall MVP of the tournament. He never got too high or too low, staying steady for his team when they needed him most. Even dealing with some drops on Day 2, he showed true leadership—leading two double-digit comebacks on Sunday without flinching once.   Elite toughness. Elite composure. Big-time guts.     Tony Kayrouz – Top QB   Tony Kayrouz was the top quarterback at the tournament and checked every box you want in an elite program leader. He consistently made the right reads, showed a full understanding of both zone and man coverages, and delivered the ball with precision.   Mechanically sound with a smooth, repeatable motion, Kayrouz can make every throw on the field. The ball jumps out of his hand—he can really spin it. Simply put, he looks and operates like a Division I quarterback.     [player_tooltip player_id='1644552' first='Ari' last='Rendell'] – Top TE   [player_tooltip player_id='1644552' first='Ari' last='Rendell'] was easily the biggest prospect at the tournament, but what separates him is his true mismatch ability. He combines size with great hands and surprising speed, making him a problem for any defender.   He plays with a mean streak and isn't shy about contact, embracing the physical side of the game. At times, his size can even work against him—defenders tend to drape all over him, and when he initiates contact, it can look like he's overpowering opponents.   Simply put, Rendell is an elite tight end prospect with high-level upside.     [player_tooltip player_id='2153022' first='Jordan' last='Davis'] – Top Slot   [player_tooltip player_id='2153022' first='Jordan' last='Davis'] was uncoverable all weekend long. Arguably the fastest athlete at the tournament, he consistently created separation and made himself an easy target.   He catches everything with strong, reliable hands and shows toughness through contact. What really stands out is his feel for the game—he understands how to sit in space and exploit zone coverages.   Dynamic, dependable, and a constant problem out of the slot.     Kenan Thomas – Top WR   Kenan Thomas was, by far, the best wide receiver at the tournament. A true do-it-all playmaker, he dominated in every phase—winning contested catches, finding soft spots in zone, high-pointing jump balls, and consistently creating separation.   He brings confidence and edge to the field, talking his talk, but always maintains his composure.   Complete receiver. Clear WR1.     Rodney “RJ” Roseboro may have had the most raw ability of any receiver at the tournament. He brings great size, elite playmaking ability, and a knack for making spectacular catches.   His release off the line is smooth and explosive, consistently creating separation, and once the ball is in the air, he's a constant threat to score.   A true touchdown machine with big-play written all over him.     [player_tooltip player_id='1301767' first='Nathyus' last='Fabor'] – Highest Upside WR   [player_tooltip player_id='1301767' first='Nathyus' last='Fabor'] was the top middle school prospect at the tournament and arguably the receiver with the highest upside. He made a huge impact, scoring twice in the second round and nearly leading an upset over the eventual champions.   Fabor can do it all—run, jump, and catch at an elite level. With his length, fluid movement, and natural playmaking ability, he looks like a future high-level prospect with serious long-term potential.     Deandre King brought some of the best raw athleticism to the tournament, but what really stood out was his reliability. One of the most dependable receivers all weekend, he consistently made plays when it mattered.   He's fast, smart, and plays with a high football IQ. While his highlights can grab your attention, it's his understanding of the game—knowing exactly where to be based on the defense—that truly separates him.     Trenton Neel – Highest Upside LB   Only a freshman, Trenton Neel showed some of the highest upside of any linebacker at the tournament. He brings great size, natural ability, and strong leadership traits that stand out immediately.   A vocal presence in the middle, Neel kept his team's energy high even when facing adversity—and they responded by rallying to win. His impact goes beyond the stat sheet, setting the tone with both his play and leadership.     Zyere Leath – Top LB   Sophomore Zyere Leath was one of the most complete linebackers at the tournament, putting together one of the top performances at the position all weekend.   His football IQ stands out immediately—constantly filling lanes, rerouting routes over the middle, and disrupting everything in front of him. What separates Leath is his playmaking ability, turning pass breakups into turnovers and changing the momentum of games.     [player_tooltip player_id='1816961' first='Demarcus' last='King'] – Most Dynamic LB   Listed as a defensive lineman, [player_tooltip player_id='1816961' first='Demarcus' last='King'] proved he can do it all. One of the most dynamic defenders at the tournament, he impacted the game in multiple ways—including showing he can contribute on offense with his ability to catch the ball.   A focal leader for his team, King is disruptive, physical, and brings a strong presence every snap. Notably, he's trimmed down since last evaluation—now under 240—which adds even more versatility to his game. He has the ability to stand up and play linebacker if needed, making him a true hybrid defensive weapon.     Quamen Grant – Most Talented ATH   Quamen Grant was, without question, the most talented prospect I saw all weekend. He made a major impact on both sides of the ball, consistently producing and taking over stretches of games.   What stands out is how effortless it looks—highlight plays come naturally to him. With great size, elite speed, and strong, reliable hands, Grant checks every box.   A true game-changer with next-level ability.     Antwan Graham was one of the stingiest safeties at the tournament, consistently locking things down on the back end. While he contributed on offense as well, his dominance showed up most on defense when his team needed it.   He plays fast, physical, and with a ton of passion—flying around and making plays all over the field.     [player_tooltip player_id='1114103' first='Jymel' last='Green'] showed exactly why he's considered one of the best in the country. Long, fast, and highly competitive, he brings elite traits to the position.   In every game I watched, he didn't give up a single catch—locking down his side of the field and competing at a high level every snap.     Devontae Taylor was a true playmaker—elite in every sense. He came out on Day 1 with three interceptions and followed it up with an even stronger performance on Day 2.   A versatile defender who can travel with top receivers, Taylor quickly built a reputation that forced offenses to avoid him altogether.     Algernod Crawford is an elite defender who can do it all. Whether it's man-to-man, off coverage, press, or zone—he's comfortable and effective in any scheme.   He delivered one of the biggest plays of the tournament in the semifinals, coming up with a momentum-shifting interception that sparked the comeback win for Why So Serious.     Al'Tavious Crawford – Top DB   Al'Tavious Crawford was the top defensive back at the tournament—locking down his side of the field all weekend long. Across seven games, he didn't give up a single catch, regardless of coverage or matchup.   Whether he was responsible for the deep third or driving down to the flats, he handled it all with ease. Fast, deceptively strong, and technically sound, Crawford was as consistent and dominant as it gets.

15U All-Tournament Team