PRZ ATL Exposure Series: All-Camp Team, Offense

*Use code "jackson30" for 30% off your PRZ Subscription*   Here is a look at our official All-Camp Team from Saturday's ATL Exposure Tour, starting with the offense.    Here is yesterday's write-up on Singleton:   "Singleton was the QB MVP, and I found myself just standing and watching him throw. He is a smaller, but lean, athletic, cut prospect who will probably generate buzz as an ATH, but with the way he throws, college programs need to really watch him up close and evaluate him as a QB. The ball just came out of his hand differently. He has a quick release, the ball explodes out of his hand, and he spins it. He pushed the ball vertically better than anybody in attendance, and is someone I want to circle back and watch this fall now that he is on my radar."     Sands is creeping onto the radar as a freshman, and I thought he looked better than I initially expected from a physical standpoint. He is a long, cut athlete who tested just as well as most of the skill players at camp, if not better. His natural athleticism indicates he should age well as he develops. He is a smooth operator who operates in a calm manner. I will be watching closely to see how his arm strength develops.     Fiolonowicz, a Polish native, plays his HS ball at Athens Christian and had some impressive flashes during camp. He operated in a calm, smooth manner and really flashed with his ball placement all over the field. Of all QBs in camp, there's a good chance he dropped the ball in the bucket more than anybody. He does a good job of getting the ball to turn over. He has space to fill out and add more horsepower on the ball.     Here is yesterday's write-up on Williams:   "Williams is another youngster who has developed well and still looks like he is settling into himself. He is listed as an RB, but there are still a few different spots he can settle into. Regardless, he carries his weight well, flashed good foot speed, and again, in a setting where half of what makes him tick is taken away, he simply found a way to stand out to coaches and got recognized as a result."     This was my first look at Hughes, whom I ID'd a few months ago as one of my favorite underrated 2027 WRs in the state. He confirmed much of what impressed me about him. He was one of the top overall testers in attendance, and he flashed impressive footwork and burst at critical points of the route to separate. I already knew he could make plays with the ball in his hand, so this was a good exposure point to learn more about his game.     Here is yesterday's write-up on Joyner:   "What a day it was for William Joyner, who you could argue was the MVP of the showcase, regardless of position. He had a good showing in every facet of camp, testing well, and then ultimately being unguardable in competition. He is fast and explosive at the line, but he has the suddenness and footwork to stack moves and set up defenders. Joyner is just a tough guard in 1 v 1 settings, and it's because he is packed full of juice."     Purdy, now around 6'0, is a regular at our camps and is developing nicely. He is a long, cut athlete who moved well and could stack moves in his routes. His hands are really where he separated here. I think he had the best hands out of anyone in camp, which he paired with good focus and body control to make acrobatic catches in the air and through traffic. Purdy is a true breakout candidate this fall.     Bradley, coming from Evans, was one of several receivers who really stepped up when competition mounted. While listed at around 5'9, I thought he played well above the rim and made some highlight reel grabs down the field. He is also explosive, so the traits he will use most often at his size are present.     Johnson was a splashy player who really came through and impressed at times during competition. He is a lean, explosive player who put some devastating moves on DBs and proved capable of separating himself. In a vacuum, Johnson was a top 2 separator in this WR group, and as the rest of his game comes along, he should start realizing some of his potential.     Jones, coming from the Augusta area, is a stout, almost RB-like receiver prospect. He has a low center of gravity and caught my eye early with his foot speed and suddenness. He is bouncey in his routes, especially at the line, which helps him create immediate separation and dodge the length of bigger receivers.     This kid is really intriguing. He is a long, lean, massive target and a true TE projection. While raw, Kanduth was pretty fluid in his routes and found ways to win against DBs with more than just his size. He has room to add weight, and there is plenty of tread left on the tires here regarding his development. I could see this kid emerging as a late bloomer on the recruiting trail.     Here is yesterday's write-up on McBrier:   "McBrier, now at 6'4 235, is a big body who caught eyes early and often thanks to his frame. I actually thought he looked even bigger than listed. He is still a puppy and learning how to move, but I actually thought he carried his weight really well, as evidenced in competition when he stretched the field vertically. He is a natural mismatch as well, so he demands near-perfect positioning and technique from DBs downfield. I will definitely be tracking this kid over the next few years as he grows and develops."     Angel has tacked on some recruiting buzz this offseason with an offer from Reinhardt. I think he is a true candidate to play at a small level of ball. He compensates for his size with energy and feistiness. Watching him up close just added more context. I thought he did a fantastic job of using his hands and was explosive. Angel is on track to play college ball, meaning college programs should continue to check in here.

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