Spring Ball Watchlist

Georgia is less than two weeks away from spring ball ramping up across the state. High school prospects get a 10-day window to showcase their talents and their improvement from offseason workouts. After impressive production in 2025, the prospects below are sure to stand out this spring.    Bryan is an extremely explosive playmaker in Woodland's backfield who can dismantle defenses in multiple ways. He is effective on gap scheme runs between the tackles, outside zone, and adds an element as a receiver out of the backfield. Describing him as twitchy is an understatement; he has great feet that allow him to cut through the tiniest of creases through the defensive line and linebackers. Bryan is elusive in open space, forcing missed tackles; defenses almost have to corral him to block cutback lanes for him. Once he finds daylight, he has the speed to strike out for 6 from anywhere on the field. This makes him extremely effective in the pass game as well. The screen game is an extension of the run game for him, getting the ball in space at the line and navigating through tacklers for big gains. He can also stretch the field vertically on wheel routes out of the backfield.      Frazier is a dynamic playmaker with the ball in his hands. Although he is typically featured at receiver on the perimeter, he will also get touches at running back and as a wildcat quarterback from the backfield. At receiver, he racks up yards after the catch. He gets most of his targets on perimeter screens and quick-game/RPOs, putting the ball in his hands almost immediately. He can make defenders miss in space and has the speed to take it for 6. Anyone who can score a 95-yard touchdown should keep defensive coordinators up at night.      Cheatham is the definition of a "tone setter" who speaks with his pads. He looks as though he is shot out of a cannon on run fits and blitzes. He does a great job of diagnosing the play by reading his keys; he scrapes into run lanes to fit gap and zone schemes; and pursues the ball relentlessly on perimeter runs. When blockers approach him, he engages them with his hands, allowing him to shed and make the tackle. His pad level remains low through tackles and runs his feet, creating big hits that force ball carriers backwards.      Ingram is a patient and physical corner with excellent hips and the ability to pattern match in zone coverage. When playing Cover 2, he gets hands on receivers to disrupt the timing of their routes and is an effective force player, triggering to tackle perimeter screens or runs at the line of scrimmage. He understands his role in coverage, never chasing routes into other zones and sinking under intermediate to deep routes when he has no immediate threat in the flat. Likewise, when playing deep third or in man, he doesn't break up on short game or break coverage. Ingram also does a great job of playing through the hands of the receiver when the ball is in the air.      Stephenson is an athletic quarterback who can stretch the field both vertically and horizontally for Lithia Springs. He has the arm strength to take the top off of the defense with touch or rip the ball into tight throwing windows. His mechanics are sound and he has a tight throwing motion, helping him to quickly pull the ball and throw to receivers in stride on RPOs. He can work on time and in rhythm in his drops, but he can also improvise and extend plays when needed. His speed and athleticism can create explosive plays on the ground, both when scrambling and off of zone read. This threat pulls defenders to the line of scrimmage, opening downfield throwing lanes which he can identify and exploit for big plays.

Georgia is less than two weeks away from spring ball ramping up across the state. High school prospects get a 10-day window to showcase their talents and their improvement from offseason workouts. After impressive production in 2025, the prospects below are sure to stand out this spring.