Quincy Mitchell is a 5'7" Running Back in the 2028 class.
Mitchell attends Forrest in Tennessee.
Mitchell's Player Profile was created on December 29, 2024.
Subscribe to Prep Redzone
to see where Quincy Mitchell is ranked and what our scouts have written about them.
The Rockets could have a special 2026 season but only if Mitchell is allowed to go off for...
Written by Chris Smith
Quincy
MitchellRB
Class
2028
Height
5'7"
Weight
175
HS
Forrest
|
TN
Beyond the MVPs: Music City Mayhem 15U Dynamic Slot/RBs
Production shows up quickly with 2028 Quarterboys RB Quincy Mitchell , who comes off a massive sophomore season...
Written by Matthew Layton
Quincy
MitchellRB
Class
2028
Height
5'7"
Weight
175
HS
Forrest
|
TN
PRZTN Class 3A POTY/Positional Awards
If it wasn’t for the overwhelming season put up by Simpson, this Mid-Tennessee running back would be our...
Written by Chris Smith
Chris Smith | Prep Redzone Scout
Chris Smith
Prep Redzone Lead Scout
The Rockets could have a special 2026 season but only if Mitchell is allowed to go off for another big season while others around him contribute and do their job. Last year was a breakout campaign for Mitchell where he ran for almost 3,000 yards while producing 36 touchdowns. Those numbers alone would say Mitchell was the clear cut Mr. Football winner but the people that made the selection ended up going with someone else. I think that will put a chip on Mitchell’s shoulder and force him to dominate yet again this Fall. Now I don’t think it will be easy as opposing teams will put their full attention on stopping the Rockets ball carrier but I still expect Mitchell to go off. This Mid-Tennessee product definitely sits at the top of the list for Mr. Football contenders this year and I wouldn’t be surprised if he comes home with the award.
Production shows up quickly with 2028 Quarterboys RB Quincy MitchellQuincyMitchell
5'7" | 175 lbs | RB
Forrest | 2028 StateTN
, who comes off a massive sophomore season and carried that momentum into the weekend. Built with a compact, well-developed frame, Mitchell runs with a powerful lower half that translates to real burst and explosiveness in space. He was dangerous after the catch, making sharp cuts that left defenders frozen and struggling to recover. Mitchell also proved to be a capable pass catcher out of the backfield, giving his offense another reliable option when the ball came his way.
If it wasn’t for the overwhelming season put up by Simpson, this Mid-Tennessee running back would be our player of the year. Mitchell had a dominating sophomore campaign where he produced 2,919 yards rushing on 296 carries with 36 touchdowns while averaging 9.8 yards per carry. Nobody the Rockets faced this year could stop or had answers for Mitchell. He ran around and through his opponents all year long using his balance, speed and vision to get the job done. The Rockets sophomore is a bit undersized with height but Mitchell plays much bigger while having the unique feel for running the ball that I believe works well on the next level. Mitchell will definitely be in the mix to compete for our 3A player of the year honors over the next two years, barring any injuries.