2028 ATH Prospects Ready to Break Through in Kentucky

Versatility is one of the most formidable traits any football player can possess at the high school level. These incoming junior plug-and-play standouts have the potential to play at the next level:    [player_tooltip player_id='1701063' first='Les' last='Colvin'] is an elusive athlete from Campbellsville who primarily lines up as a wide receiver and running back. He can be plugged anywhere in numerous schemes and formations. Out wide, he creates separation through a hard jab step. A 5'10", he doesn't have elite length, but makes up for it with sure hands and a strong lower body, which makes him hard to bring down. Out of the backfield, Colvin gets downhill in a hurry and plays much more physically as a tailback. He lowers his shoulder in anticipation of contact. Colvin possesses good enough speed to beat defenders along the outside as well.     [player_tooltip player_id='2066937' first='Silas' last='Sandusky'] is a dynamic, versatile player for Trimble County's offense. Sandusky has a nose for the end zone. He finished this past season with 90 carries for 487 yards and seven touchdowns, good for 5.4 yards per attempt. He scored 11 total touchdowns, including three on the ground and one kick return touchdown, and accounted for 74 of Trimble County's 160 total points in 2025. Sandusky doubles as a standout defender, logging 54 tackles and nine TFLs last season to boot.     [player_tooltip player_id='2066938' first='Boss' last='Bryson'] is a two-way star for Harlan who finished the 2025 season with 723 rushing yards and five TD's to go along with 87 tackles (68 solo) and 6 TFLs. A 5'11" and 175 pounds, Bryson has good size to play running back at the next level, and has the speed to back it up. He has a high motor that is evident when he's able to break free for chunk plays without slowing down. Bryson doesn't dance in the backfield, but follows his blocks through the gap and waits until he crosses the line of scrimmage before getting shifty. Defensively, he plays safety, where he's great at bursting through the line of scrimmage and blowing up plays on blitz packages. He's a reliable tackler in open space as well.     [player_tooltip player_id='2066957' first='Cameron' last='May'] goes both ways for Boyd County as a wideout and a cornerback. May impressed me with his ability to track the quarterback's eyes and anticipate throws. He does a good job at cutting off underthrown balls, jumping routes, and knocking the ball free through (clean) contact. As a receiver, May showcases great footwork as well as the ability to shed tackles and find open space. He's a speedster out wide, which helps him create separation down the field. May is great in contested catch situations on both sides of the football, which helped him earn two pick-sixes in 2025.     [player_tooltip player_id='2066939' first='Zechariah' last='Williams'] also plays both wide receiver and cornerback for E-Town. He's undersized for his position, but makes up for it with great skill and football IQ. Williams is a good route runner, which allows him to stay open, and he is elusive once he has the ball in his hands. Williams caught 29 passes for 371 yards (12.8 ypc) to go with four touchdowns during his sophomore campaign. Defensively, Williams has good timing when going up to defend a pass. He never seems to put himself in a position to get burned. Williams sets his hips and angles his pursuit well when flying to the football. He does the fundamentals well and pays close attention to detail on both sides of the ball.

Versatility is one of the most formidable traits any football player can possess at the high school level. These incoming junior plug-and-play standouts have the potential to play at the next level: