Who Changed My Mind Through Three Weeks? Twitter Tape Submitions

<ul class="wp-block-list"> <li>Bonner Prendergast (PA) 2027 C/G/DT with a thick 6'2, 290-pound frame and experience on both sides of the trenches. Carries a strong 3.8 GPA.</li> </ul>   I had the chance to watch him during Week 2 down in Ocean City, New Jersey. Formerly out of Neumann Goretti High School, he posted a minute's worth of production aligned along the interior offensive line for Bonner. The tape fully showcases his best reps throughout Weeks 1 and 2, with his primary position looking to be right guard. I'm still waiting to see his Week 3 tape.   He does a great job getting his backside into the hole and sealing off defenders attempting to enter the rushing lane. From there, he drives his lower body and creates legitimate displacement. It is prototypical guard technique paired with a prototypical guard mentality. He is a dog in the run game who is going to pave rushing lanes for several Bonner backs throughout the season.   Mean and massive. There is a bit of violence to his game, and he likes to punish defenders who are either undisciplined or undersized. He is a flattener in the run game and needs an immediate ranking boost. This is arguably one of the best first two game tapes I've seen from any guard throughout the first month of the season.     <ul class="wp-block-list"> <li>The Haverford School (PA) 2029 RB already brings a sturdy 5'10, 190-pound build early in his high school career. Carries a 3.0 GPA.</li> </ul>   He posted one week's worth of production on Hudl. An unranked name among Pennsylvania's 2029 prospects, I'm going to have to get him up to speed on our site after getting his profile created. He initially caught my attention on Twitter after I saw that he recorded 20 carries for 170 yards and a touchdown.   I'm intrigued by this running back, especially considering he put together that performance against a team loaded with defensive talent. He follows his blockers between the B gaps well and has a good sense for pacing and setting up his blocks. The first rep on tape is a good one, showing toughness and vision immediately after the handoff before showcasing acceleration and elusiveness toward the end of the run, making two to three defenders miss in open space.   He looks comfortable operating out of the gun, and I love how balanced he remains through contact. He seems to produce heavily out of power sets, further cementing the notion that he can run with patience before hitting the hole with burst. He is hardly ever brought down by the initial defender throughout his two minute tape.   I'm very intrigued to see what he has done over the last two weeks for Haverford. This could end up being a serious prospect. I'd also love to see him in a camp setting to get a better feel for his straight line speed.     Can front squat 410 pounds. Formerly out of St. Joe's Prep and now at Episcopal Academy, the 2029 prospect is currently on our watch list and has yet to be ranked. He has three single game cutups available on Hudl, and I appreciate how prompt he is with getting his best reps out there for college coaches and media to see.   He registered a sack from his linebacker position within his first two weeks of the season and provides value as a blitzer. He also provides value as a cleanup man behind teammates who are blitzing. He can fill gaps, move laterally to find ball carriers and limit runs from gaining too many positive yards. He also reacts well to screens.   I want to see more production on Hudl before getting a complete feel for his repertoire, but there are already some valuable traits showing up on tape.     <ul class="wp-block-list"> <li>La Salle College (PA) has a well built 2029 EDGE/LB already standing 6'3, 215 pounds. Carries a strong 3.8 GPA with an intriguing frame for such a young defensive prospect.</li> </ul>   A new name to the site and a kid who looks to be relatively new to Twitter, as there aren't many posts readily available. Clayton has a freshman season highlight tape posted from last November, but I won't dive into that for a current evaluation.   I've seen La Salle once this season and didn't see him on the field, which is completely understandable considering his age and experience. He is still a name worth stashing for me personally, as Clayton could develop into a special starter as an upperclassman or potentially even earn a role as an underclassman later this season. I'm sure La Salle has a plan for him.   Right now, all I can do is project and guess when it comes to his future ability and eventual placement on our site. For the time being, Clayton is a name I'll stash on the watch list and continue to follow.     <ul class="wp-block-list"> <li>A multi sport athlete out of Souderton Area (PA), playing offensive guard and linebacker at 5'10. Carries a strong 3.65 GPA.</li> </ul>   An interception back in the early stages of this season initially caught my attention. His weightlifting videos on Twitter also intrigued me. His lone clip on Hudl is a 15 second rep showcasing his interception against Pennridge High School, one in which he aligned in a traditional Mike linebacker position presnap.   It was a good first impression. I'm intrigued by his size at linebacker when projecting him to the Division II or Division III level. I want to see more production on Hudl before getting too excited, as this is a new name to me as a senior. Consistent production with a few splash plays sprinkled in, like the interception against Pennridge, could bode well for his recruiting potential as we get closer and closer to the end of his senior season.     <ul class="wp-block-list"> <li>Team captain and 2027 CB/WR/ATH with excellent length at 6'2, 175 pounds with a 6'5 wingspan. Adds legitimate track athleticism with a 6'6 high jump and 22'2 long jump.</li> </ul>   I'm not sure how a player of this caliber has fallen through the cracks this far into the ranking process. Green has been targeted six times through three weeks and has yet to surrender a touchdown from his cornerback position. Offensively, he has recorded more than 10 catches and two touchdowns while helping his team jump out to a 3 0 start.   Green posted a three minute first three game tape on Hudl just one day prior to the release of this article. He returned an interception for a pick six, which is actually the first rep on tape. Green trails a presnap motion matchup across the field, stays disciplined in the flat and intercepts an out route before taking it the other way. There is little standing between him and the end zone outside of a would be tackle from the quarterback.   I love the way his tape is constructed. There is plenty of man coverage, plenty of off coverage and some work directly at the line of scrimmage. There is a lot to like about [player_tooltip player_id='2168142' first='Eric' last='Green'] strictly from an outside the numbers, boundary cornerback perspective. He is an aware player who is not afraid to contribute in run support. That same awareness and toughness show up when reacting to hitches, swings and stop routes, where he does a good job limiting extra yardage after the catch.   The third rep on tape showcases Green's fluid feet and pestiness near the line of scrimmage, eventually resulting in a blown up screen. He looks most comfortable in off man coverage, as most high school corners do. He can work as the lone corner to one side with the majority of the field to account for and shows a good sense of how to play space. I'd like to see him flip his hips and run a little more fluidly, but considering his production, I'm nitpicking here.   Green needs to be added to our rankings ASAP. He can contribute at wide receiver, but right now, this looks like a potential collegiate cornerback.     <ul class="wp-block-list"> <li>Germantown Academy (PA) 2027 RT/DE/DL with imposing size at 6'6, 250 pounds and experience on both sides of the line. Carries a strong 3.8 GPA.</li> </ul>   A Division 1 offensive lineman, formerly out of Florida, whose profile I need to get transferred into Pennsylvania. Surprised to see him on the Florida watch list, as he is a current Navy commit. Not sure how a player of this caliber is not ranked on that site, although Florida's level of talent is arguably the best in the country. Will be ranked in Pennsylvania and mentioned to coaches who are looking to potentially flip FBS-level commits.   Had a chance to see him against Archbishop Wood down in Ocean City, New Jersey, a couple of weeks back. Was wondering who the giant tackle prospect was, found out later. Couldn't find much tape from last year or even this year outside of what I saw in person. Not much to particularly evaluate off of on his Hudl, although it could be bugged.   I specifically remember the tall tackle prospect working towards the right end of the line, presumably at right tackle, but not positive. I remember seeing him atop the defender's post-whistle, concluding that he'd manhandled and flattened a few defenders who attempted to enter his space. Lean build but powerful striker. Loves to push and pull. Excited to get him represented correctly on our site. Could easily stand as a top 15-20 offensive tackle prospect in his class, strictly based on his performance against Archbishop Wood two weeks ago.     <ul class="wp-block-list"> <li>North Penn (PA) 2027 WR with good size on the perimeter at 6'2, 195 pounds. Carries a 3.3 GPA.</li> </ul>   He posted his first three game tape specifically on Twitter, showing off about two and a half minutes of production. Through that stretch, he totaled eight receptions for more than 220 yards and a touchdown.   He looks comfortable aligning tight in a traditional tight end position, in line with the tackles or in the backfield in a sniffer type role. I'm unsure if he is a collegiate tight end because his current weight is relatively low. He could ultimately serve as a wide receiver prospect, which is a positional change I might make on our site.   He works the seams and inside routes really well, particularly crossers and digs. He has become a good middle of the field target for North Penn's quarterback. He can get into a three point stance, run routes from a two point stance on or off the line of scrimmage and consistently catch the football away from his body. I'd call that his calling card. He can reach above his head and helmet and come down with inaccurate throws, expanding the catch window for his quarterback.   North Penn can explore and get creative with his presnap alignment, whether from the slot, outside the numbers or in line. His route tree on the available tape almost exclusively has him breaking inside, so I'd love to learn whether he has the ability to stretch the field outside the numbers as well. I'd love to see him in person this season.     <ul class="wp-block-list"> <li>Imhotep Charter (PA) 2028 right tackle with massive size already in place at just 16 years old, standing 6'6, 340 pounds.</li> </ul>   There are no specific tapes on Hudl for me to look at, but I did see him work against Malvern Prep this past weekend. I'm almost positive he was the right guard on the offensive line, number 57. I wish I could go back and check his tape to get a better idea of where he fits among Pennsylvania's 2028 interior offensive linemen.   Evaluating interior offensive linemen in person can be difficult, but I specifically remember a few kick out blocks and several second level blocks that helped spring positive plays for Imhotep. He is a massive prospect and a perfect, perfect candidate to pull, pave the way and clear holes for Imhotep's running backs.   I see a Division I caliber guard here, so long as I identified the correct player this past weekend. He will likely debut inside the top 150 among his 2028 Pennsylvania classmates.     <ul class="wp-block-list"> <li>Roman Catholic (PA) 2028 defensive back who carries a strong 3.7 GPA.</li> </ul>   Dawson has two single game cutups available on Hudl, both of which have him competing against elite national level competition. I'm excited to see him put together a first three game tape and expect to see him in person this coming Friday night.   I decided to peek into his best reps against DeMatha, which gives me about a minute and a half of production from his defensive back spot. Dawson understands when to pass off in breaking routes to teammates and shows a good understanding of zone coverage concepts. He is a knifer as a tackler and looks comfortable working from the slot. He is also more than athletic enough to keep up with slot receivers in man coverage if need be. He is the type of athlete who could contribute both ways and on special teams, including at wide receiver, if the coaching staff deemed it necessary.   Dawson plays well and looks comfortable when everything is kept in front of him. Eyes on the quarterback, eyes on his target and ready to come downhill. He is an impact player when he can see and understand his reads developing in front of him. I wouldn't be surprised to see him play well at safety, either, as he looks like a great backend communicator and does a great job limiting yards after the catch. There are even some single high reps on tape, which was interesting considering I mentioned his potential at safety before seeing those snaps.   Dawson is currently ranked as a Division I capable defensive back, and I don't expect any drop in his ranking.     <ul class="wp-block-list"> <li>Archbishop Carroll (PA) 2028 left tackle with imposing size already in place at 6'3, 290 pounds.</li> </ul>   He holds offers from Southern Miss and Old Dominion. He missed some time early in the season due to a concussion but is back and fully ready to go. We'll be seeing him this coming Saturday morning.   He posted two minutes of production on Hudl showcasing his Week 2 and Week 3 highlights specifically. He has played a large role in helping his team move to 3 0 for the first time in 20 years. He is the starting left tackle on an offense that is playing better than I've seen in recent memory. He will rank inside the top 100 in this coming update.   He consistently creates initial contact off the snap. He doesn't wait for a defender to bring contact to him postsnap. He plays with a sense of urgency and violence, especially as a run blocker. He can lock out his arms and drive defenders 10 to 15 yards off the ball. He can run block effectively from left tackle whether aligned to the strong side or weak side presnap and is a great steerer once he gets his hands attached.   He handles inside rushes well in tandem with his right guard. The upper body technique is fantastic. Hand placement, elbow angle, low pad level, you name it. There is some great technique being shown on Hudl early in his junior season, and that is a great sign that his recruitment will continue     <ul class="wp-block-list"> <li>Blackhawk (PA) 2028 LB/hybrid back with a powerful 5'10, 200-pound build. Posts a 4.8 40 with a 280-pound bench, 405-pound squat and 415-pound deadlift while carrying a strong 3.8 GPA.</li> </ul>   A ton of early season production. An 80 yard kick return on the first play of the game last week initially caught my attention on Twitter. He finished with more than 200 all purpose yards on top of a sack and nearly 10 tackles in what turned into a blowout win for Blackhawk High School.   He has recorded a sack in pretty much every game this season, all while maintaining a serious role on offense and special teams. He is making our current ranking look justified, as I would view him as a high level Division II target if he were a senior right now. More performances like his last one would have me inclined to elevate him into the fringe Division I conversation, although I need to see more as the season progresses before I can justify that notion.   I'm waiting to see a first three game tape before I feel good about a potential in season ranking boost. I'm also intrigued by his current grades, 40 time and weight room numbers, as those will help me better understand his complete profile.     <ul class="wp-block-list"> <li>A true 2029 QB standing 6'1, 165 pounds with a perfect 4.0 GPA. Has attended the Manning Passing Academy and plays for the Shippensburg Greyhounds.</li> </ul>   Incredible production is the first thing that caught my eye. In his first game, he logged 115 passing yards and another 63 yards on the ground while accounting for four touchdowns. In his second game, he put together an efficient 150 plus passing yards and another score. Last week was a special one through the air, finishing with more than 250 passing yards and three touchdowns. That level of production is already catching my attention and verifying his near top 150 ranking among Pennsylvania's 2029 prospects.   Specifically diving into his game against Hershey, I love the first rep. He comes off his first two reads, resets his feet and throws outside the pocket for what ultimately turns into an 80 yard touchdown. His drop back, ability to work a hitch, reset his feet, remain balanced and maintain a good base before and after the throw all stood out.   I'm unsure who is coaching and developing him behind the scenes, but they're doing a great job. He looks comfortable operating in a spread offense and has the arm talent to stretch the field. His second rep again showcases his ability to move while keeping his eyes downfield. He can also operate from under center in I formation and play action sets, which is becoming increasingly rare for high school quarterbacks these days.   There is a ton of confidence to his game, and he has no problem throwing into covered windows. As much as I'd advise him to be a little more careful with the football, I can't knock the confidence he shows when testing targets downfield. These first three games should give him a strong foundation of confidence moving forward. It is a ton of production for an underclassman, and I'm hoping to eventually see him in person at some point this season.     <ul class="wp-block-list"> <li>A massive two sport 2028 athlete out of Danville (PA), standing 6'7, 240 pounds. Plays TE/DE on the football field while lining up at forward and center in basketball.</li> </ul>   First identified by Prep Redzone, he started gaining serious recruiting traction after earning a Colorado State offer back in mid June. He now holds offers from UConn and Cincinnati. Previously ranked as an FCS level edge and tight end prospect on our junior board, he needs to see an immediate boost in our rankings. I may have undersold his potential.   I would definitely recommend trimming down the length of his highlight tapes on Hudl, although there is still plenty of production to be had. FBS college coaches are going to want to see his full game tape regardless, so this is admittedly me nitpicking. I decided to turn on his Central Columbia single game highlights for a quicker one game evaluation.   He aligns as a 4 3 defensive end, primarily shading the outside shoulder of either tackle. His get off is impressively bendy for someone standing at 6'7", 240 pounds. His ability to stay low at that height, combined with the explosion he generates from his lower body, is likely a major reason he is being recruited so heavily. It is not often you see a prospect this big with this much flexibility to his game.   The amount of pressure he creates off the edge stands out immediately. Winning with speed alone at his size is impressive, regardless of the competition level. His powerful limbs also allow him to ward off hand strikes with relative ease. I would love to see him compete against some of the best offensive tackles in Pennsylvania to truly gauge whether we are looking at a top five or top 10 edge prospect in the state when zooming out.     <ul class="wp-block-list"> <li>Simon Gratz (PA) 2028 hybrid OLB/nickel defender with a sturdy 6'0, 215-pound build and versatility across multiple defensive roles.</li> </ul>   McLaine has a two minute first three game tape up on Hudl and is averaging two sacks per game through the first three weeks of the season. I was originally slated to see him in Week 1. Along with his six sacks, he has forced two fumbles and recorded three tackles behind the line of scrimmage. Once a top 100 prospect on our site, McLaine will likely regain that status with the way he is producing early this season for Gratz.   He is an offer candidate at this point, so long as his current height and weight measurables hold true. McLaine is comfortable playing at the line of scrimmage and can win off the edge against tackles as if he were an edge prospect himself, despite standing only around 6'0", 200 pounds.   He is a tone setting linebacker who brings a ton of energy with each tackle. Many of his six sacks have come against right tackles, which is surprising. These are not gimmick blitzing sacks where McLaine is schemed free and given a clean path to the quarterback. He is working for these sacks, beating tackles to spots with his agility and good closing speed. Again, that surprises me in a good way.   I'm back to firmly believing this is a Division I caliber linebacker. He can expect a ranking boost in a month or two. McLaine can even play with his hand in the dirt when needed. His motor and pursuit skills are his calling cards, and he is a form tackler who can be trusted to finish rather than rely on arm tackles. He is turning into the prospect I thought he would become this time last year.     <ul class="wp-block-list"> <li>A multi sport 2028 prospect out of York County School of Technology (PA), playing WR, OLB, safety and quarterback while also competing in track. Carries an impressive 3.94 GPA.</li> </ul>   Consistent tape is being released by Ryan on Hudl, with a few splash plays sprinkled throughout his full game highlight tapes. A brand new name to the site, I'll use his midseason tape to better gauge where he should eventually land in our rankings.   Ryan is a compactly built wide receiver who works well in tandem with his quarterback, especially between the seams. He understands defensive zone concepts in the passing game and knows how to find openings and exploit them. He is better after the catch than I initially imagined. He is smaller in stature, so I was unsure what to expect from his stride, but he can run pretty well. He looks like a prototypical slot option, although he can certainly align outside the numbers for his school if need be.   He is comfortable catching the ball away from his body and already looks like a seasoned route runner. I'd love to learn more about his route running experience because he looks capable of working inside, outside or from the slot. Ryan is a true safety blanket type of pass catcher who doesn't need to be 6'5", 230 pounds to serve that role. Agile, smart and dependable. Those three traits help get the job done.   Ryan can also be incorporated into presnap motion, whether on jet sweep or misdirection concepts. He could eventually become an option for a local Division II program. I'm excited to see what a full season of production looks like, and I also want to learn whether he has the ability to contribute at slot corner.     <ul class="wp-block-list"> <li>A well sized 2029 LB/WR prospect out of Pennsylvania, already standing 6'2, 185 pounds while carrying a strong 3.6 GPA.</li> </ul>   Found this young man from a tip from a colleague. A linebacker and offensive weapon with great size, he recorded two sacks, an interception and eight tackles early in September. That clip is available on his Twitter and fully showcases the production I just laid out.   He carries more of a wide receiver or safety build, yet looks completely comfortable playing inside the box as if he were 220 pounds. That says something about his toughness. Currently on our watch list, he is likely to elevate off it in due time. There is no tape on Hudl at the time of writing, which is disappointing. I'll need to see more production, specifically a midseason tape, before I can really value his game alongside the other 2029 Pennsylvania linebackers.   There is a low chance I'll ever be able to see an Erie prospect live, but a live evaluation would certainly help me better understand his complete skill set. He shows great agility sidestepping incoming lead blockers and is a solid overall shedder. I'm curious if he played linebacker at the middle school level because he already looks very comfortable at the position. He is a big hit type of linebacker who wants to set the tone and create energy for his defense.   I witnessed him moving from hash to hash quicker than some of his teammates, getting ahead of traffic and making plays behind the line of scrimmage. There is a ton of excitement to be had with this type of player. I'm just waiting to see more.     <ul class="wp-block-list"> <li>Roman Catholic (PA) 2027 OL/DL with a massive 6'4, 330-pound frame and experience on both sides of the trenches. Carries a 3.0 GPA.</li> </ul>   I'm surprised to learn he is currently unoffered considering his size, his role on a state championship winning program and the amount of tape readily available since last season. He already has his first three game tape up, showcasing two full minutes of his best plays lined up at right tackle.   He is a bit beefier than I'd typically like my right tackle to be, yet it is clearly not a hindrance to this offense or its ability to pass protect. He is a fantastic down blocker and a legitimate paver with a ton of mass that defenders have to account for. It usually takes a serious amount of speed to thwart him. His upper body strength and grip strength are unbelievable. If I can see and identify your ability to grip and steer defenders from a highlight tape, that should say a lot about your upper body strength and hand placement.   At his current weight, I could see him developing into a future Division I guard. He is not a liability in pass protection, either. He heavily relies on his strikes to deter pass rushers rather than his feet or overall athleticism, which is fine and to be expected given his build. In my opinion, he is a lock for at least FCS level attention and scholarship offers, if not more. He should be a target for programs like Temple, Buffalo and other similarly talented programs at the Group of Five level.     <ul class="wp-block-list"> <li>Malvern Prep (PA) 2029 linebacker with a strong 6'1, 215-pound frame already in place. Also stands out academically as an honors student.</li> </ul>   I had the chance to see Magee this past weekend against a ridiculously talented offense deployed by Imhotep Charter. I have to continuously remind myself that Magee is an underclassman linebacker considering the discipline he plays with, as well as the leadership he brings to a young but talented front seven. He was all over the field making stops, and I mean that sincerely.   Magee was weaving through traffic to get from his presnap hash alignment all the way to the sideline to clean up outside zone runs. He was also asked to align head up over inside slot receivers and did one hell of a job sitting in the correct zone. On one rep, he dropped some 30 to 40 yards downfield and came away with an interception that turned the tide of the game at that point.   Yet another Division I caliber underclassman mentioned in this piece. I don't say that often, but it seems like I do, especially in this article. Magee is the type of player I would implore Navy and Army West Point to go after sooner rather than later. Although he is only a 2029 prospect, there is plenty of time for him to further develop into what I think will eventually be an FBS linebacker.   Currently ranked inside the top 125, Magee is forcing my hand with the way he has played against La Salle and Imhotep over the last two weeks. I've now had the pleasure of seeing him up close, and I'm leaning toward the notion that he is a top 100 2029 football prospect among his Pennsylvania classmates.     <ul class="wp-block-list"> <li>Speed stands out for this 2029 ATH, clocking a 4.5 40 at 6'0, 165 pounds. A football and track athlete who also carries a strong 3.6 GPA.</li> </ul>   A top 100 prospect out of Western Pennsylvania who is proving my initial ranking true. Bruce currently holds a defensive back designation, but he might ultimately be moved to athlete or two way prospect considering what he is doing offensively. Through three games, he has recorded nearly 10 catches for 110 yards and a touchdown on top of a few tackles and multiple pass breakups defensively.   If Bruce plays his cards right and capitalizes on his potential, he was one of the 75 names I listed in the preseason as capable of earning serious Division I recruiting traction. I simply want to see more tape. If he can compound his first three games with more reps showcasing his elite speed, I think he becomes an easy target for MAC schools out west. That becomes even more realistic if he can reach the 180 pound threshold while maintaining his speed.   Bruce shows great instincts defending in breaking routes when aligned at outside corner. It will take some plugging to make sure college coaches are actually paying attention to promising prospects like this. Bruce is a true two way playmaker with Division I level straight line speed.     <ul class="wp-block-list"> <li>Chester High School (PA) 2027 quarterback. Formerly out of DeMatha and Bonner.</li> </ul>   I haven't checked in on Chester much this season, only to learn that their senior quarterback came over from DeMatha and was previously a prospect I was fond of coming out of middle school when he initially attended Bonner. His first three game tape went up on Hudl four days ago, giving me about 90 seconds of reps to peek into. He has played an obviously pivotal role in Chester's undefeated start to the season.   He is a quarterback willing to test defensive backs deep and shows great deep ball accuracy. He is comfortable enough in the pocket to stand tall and deliver shots 40 yards downfield. I was also impressed with his ability to work a three step drop and operate out of a traditional set from under center. You don't see that too often anymore. He can push the ball downfield without a hitch and shows plenty of confidence doing so.   I also love his prowess in the quick game. He can be seen operating a few RPO looks from what I can tell, including what looks like a mesh with his running back. He can quickly read curl flat defenders and fire a slant into an open area of the zone immediately after the snap if need be. He is great when things are clean, but just as impressive when things get ugly and he is forced into improvisational or impromptu situations. He remains accurate throwing on the run.   He is a legitimate three level thrower, which is a trait and compliment I don't give to many quarterbacks. He can attack defenses vertically downfield, hit breaking routes between the seams and hashes, or operate efficiently in the quick game underneath eight yards.     <ul class="wp-block-list"> <li>Academy Park (PA) 2028 LB/DE with a solid 6'0, 205-pound frame and a 3.1 GPA.</li> </ul>   I appreciate his persistence in tagging me in his weekly highlights. He recorded 12 tackles last week, three of which went for a loss, after posting 11 tackles and one tackle for loss the week prior. He is progressively getting better with each passing week, and the production continues to rise along with it.   A completely new name to our database, he is currently on the watch list and will be reviewed at the end of the season for a potential ranking. The size is intriguing, but I'm even more excited to see his level of production continue to increase week in and week out.   Great vision through traffic is the first thing that stands out on tape. He can sniff out blockers and identify where they are intending to lead a back, often getting to the hole before those blockers can. He is a disruptor, a pesky linebacker with a real feel for rushing lanes. He is often aligned between the B gaps presnap and definitely looks comfortable as an inside linebacker. I'd like to see him in person or in a camp setting to learn more.