Scouting Notes: Evaluating Most Efficient QBs in Georgia

Here is a close look at some of the most efficient QB prospects in Georgia this fall. All of these prospects are completing over 70% of their passes (minimum 75 passing attempts) and are protecting the football.    From when I saw him in the spring to now, Langford has taken a massive step forward for Cambridge and is among the most efficient QBs in the state. He is protecting the ball as well, throwing 25 TDs against just 2 INTs. He is tapping into different trajectories to make different throws. He is hitting his receivers in stride, and doing so while being tough in the pocket and making subtle shifts with his base to give himself room to fire. Cambridge had a productive senior sleeper last year, and they have one against this year with Langford, who is outperforming most QBs in the state.     Wade transferred into Valdosta this offseason from Texas, and he hasn't skipped a beat. He is a lean, athletic QB prospect with true dual threat ability, and doing so while completing 76% of his passes. Wade uses his twitch to dodge pressure and create space to fire. He works well on the move as well. He has a long, loose, natural delivery and is capable of driving the ball to each level of the field. Wade has a few offers under his belt, but is still massively underrated when you factor in his arm talent and athletic ability.     Winston, who doubles as a basketball athlete, has taken huge steps forward each year and is saving his best for his senior season. Winston has completed 70% of his passes, thrown 12 TDs against 2 INTs, all while contributing as a runner. Winston is a loose athlete with good demanor in the pocket, using his legs as a way to dodge traffic and find a launching point, not as an excuse to bail on the passing game. The ball jumps out of his hand and he does a good job moving it up and down over the middle of the field to drop it in and escort receivers away from traffic. I love the finesse in his game and would consider him a college level QB prospect.     [player_tooltip player_id='1896429' first='Alex' last='Schlieman'] is a well-covered prospect at this point for us at Prep Redzone. He is someone whose film I continue to go back to, and for good reason. Here is a recent write-up on him:   "Schlieman is a popular player for me at this point, but I felt the need to go back and watch his breakout junior tape up to this point. Schlieman has a lot of horsepower at the QB spot, which comes from his stout, muscled-up frame. Schlieman has easy arm strength and can attack each level of the field. He can tap into different arm angles and operates well on the move. When everything clicks, he throws one of the prettier balls in the state. I am expecting him to continue growing as a QB prospect and could even see D1 programs enter the mix soon."     I admittedly came into this season viewing Tisdale as an "athlete first" QB evaluation. However, I am starting to change my mind on that. His production this year is elite, completing 70% of his passes without throwing a single pick. He will make a push for 1000 yards on the ground this fall when all is said and done. Tisdale is equipped with a quick-release and is playing with better timing and composure in the pocket this year. With another year of growth still left for him, I am eager to see what the finished HS product looks like for what I believe is a D1 player.     I came into this year with the belief that Harrigan was a strong breakout candidate, and his production is proving that belief. Harrigan is over 1000 yards on the year, completing 70% of his passes, and has thrown 12 TDs against 1 INT. Harrigan is a tall, thin prospect with a large chunk of physical maturity left. He has a big arm, capable of bombing the ball behind safeties and putting it on receivers who flash open in the short areas. I love the upside here and believe there is a chance he generates FBS/P4 buzz this offseason. He has a few Ivy League offers under his belt.     Stevenson has a baseball background with a stout, middle-infielder build and obvious arm talent and velocity translating from the diamond. Stevenson buts more juice on the ball than you'd expect, stepping into each throw and driving it with whistling spin and velocity across the field. I love how he attacks the intermediate area. Stevenson has completed 72% of his passes this fall while throwing 17 TDs against just 2 INTs.     [player_tooltip player_id='404832' first='CJ' last='Cypher'] is setting the standard for 2029 QBs in Georgia. He is becoming well-covered nationally. Here is what I had to say on him recently:   "8/20/25: Stout, well-developed QB prospect. Explosive athlete with snappy hips. Real easy arm talent. Can touch each level of the field both within and outside the pocket. Quick, concise delivery. Gets the ball out in a hurry. Already firmly on the P4 recruiting radar."     Parson has emerged as one of the most productive freshman QBs in the state. From a traits perspective, he looks the part of a future FBS/P4 prospect. Here's what I wrote on Parson in August following an impressive freshman debut:   "8/20/25: Good size with room for growth. Well-developed for his age. Impressed with his pocket mechanics and presence. Loose enough athlete to evade pressure. Can mix up drive and touch on the ball, really muscles it to get it out of his hand. Definitely intrigued and will keep track as he grows and adds easier arm strength and tighter movements."     Dungan has completed 74% of his passes and has thrown 12 TDs against 1 INT to kick off his HS career. I am really impressed with the horsepower he has as an athlete. He is impressively packed into his frame. As a result, he is explosive as a runner and generates easy drive as a passer. I am eager to see the year-end film. Dungan looks the part of a D1 QB passer in what should be a loaded 2029 QB class in Georgia.

Here is a close look at some of the most efficient QB prospects in Georgia this fall. All of these prospects are completing over 70% of their passes (minimum 75 passing attempts) and are protecting the football.