NJ Represented: Harm Elite G Force 14u pt: 2

When one team gets two articles dedicated to them, you know they are legit. Every time I looked up it seemed like a different player on Harm Elite G Force was making a game disrupting play. Whether it was a player like Semaj catching one deep down field, or [player_tooltip player_id='1906022' first='Kingston' last='Hill'] playing lights out on defense, this team showed up and balled out last weekend. As promised, I give you part 2 of Harm Elite G Force's 14u impressive roster.   To see the first edition of their roster breakdown, you can <a href="https://prepredzone.com/2026/04/nj-represented-harm-elite-g-force-14u-pt-1/">find it here. </a>    When you start off with a touchdown on the first play of the game, you know that is going to catch scout's attention. That is exactly what Quazi Brown did in their last game Saturday afternoon. Running a picturesque corner route, Quazi broke free from his man on his break and was all alone to take it to the house.     It is hard not to notice when Semaj steps onto the field because his stature alone stands out from his competition. Towering over defenders downfield, Semaj has the potential to be a true mismatch on 50/50 balls or any throw that would be contested. What stood out to me in watching Semaj run routes is how big his strides are. As he develops I have a feeling he will have some legit linear speed that will be hard to keep up with on the vertical routes. Showing great extension of the hands as well to reel the ball in, Semaj is a name to get familiar with.     Another Glaud on the Harm Elite G Force roster, Aazon also separated himself from the pack with his performance at the PA Classic last weekend. Aazon really stood out to me with his play on defense in particular. I thought he showed a high IQ for zone coverage, keeping his head on a swivel and anticipating receivers entering his zone. He was able to place himself right where he needed to be to shut down any throwing lanes and disrupt the offense's movement down the field. I wrote down "high ceiling" for Aazon when I was watching Harm Elite G Force, so he will be a player to reckon with in the very near future.     [player_tooltip player_id='1653744' first='Ezmere' last='Strong'] has consistently been a stand out performer at every Prep Redzone event that he has attended. He isn't be the biggest athlete on the field, but he is by far one of the shiftiest. Ezmere got a lot of reps in at safety sitting over top in coverage. He demonstrated great foot work and speed, reacting to the development of the play in rapid time, and was able to keep up with every receiver that made their way deep downfield.     I am not sure if Cashuan plans to play as a receiver or running back at the high school level, but I can tell you he has the potential to excel at both. A more stable base with muscle layered on already, Cashuan looked the part of a downhill runner. However, since it was a 7v7 event, Cashuan showed off his pass catching skills all weekend long. I was very impressed when I saw Cashuan track a ball over his shoulder with ease and bring it in without ever losing any speed. He has great hand eye coordination, making him a versatile tool for any explosive offense.

When one team gets two articles dedicated to them, you know they are legit. Every time I looked up it seemed like a different player on Harm Elite G Force was making a game disrupting play. Whether it was a player like Semaj catching one deep down field, or Kingston Hill Kingston Hill 6'0" | 160 lbs | ATH St. Peter’s Prep | 2030 NJ playing lights out on defense, this team showed up and balled out last weekend. As promised, I give you part 2 of Harm Elite G Force's 14u impressive roster.