Aisa is a pure athlete. He can fill in at multiple positions. On the offensive side, he can fill in as a running back. He has good vision, and is a patient runner. He runs with good power and has the elusiveness to make defenders miss in a phone booth. His physicality translates into his role as a linebacker. He is an instinctual player with good pursuit and has the acceleration needed. He sheds his blocks well and plays with good footwork. His footwork and quickess makes him a player I want to see as an EDGE rusher on key 3rd downs. He’s an excellent prospect and has all the tools you want to see.

Aisa is a pure athlete. He can be a running back, an EDGE rusher, and play any of the backer spots. He has great instincts and feel for the game. He plays bigger than his size and has good physicality to his game. He shows good sideline to sideline speed, changes direction on a dime, and disengages from his blocks with ease. He has great footwork and displays good instincts in space. He is a player who needs to stay on the field, and his versatility and athleticism allow him to do so. He is a D1 prospect. Great upside.

Aisa measured and tested extremely well. He’s an athletic mover with good size and light on his feet. He found his home as an attacking backer and a playmaking weapon on defense. He should have an excellent offseason and be one of the key players for Fremont in 2026. Tremendous upside.

Aisa climbs into the top 20 and he’s found a home as a backer. He shows good instincts and has used his traits as an athletic quarterback and running back to his advantage. He moves well, is light on his feet, and has an understanding of what the opposing quarterback wants to do. He does well pressing forward and attacking. He sheds his blocks with ease and has good physicality to his game. There’s plenty to like, and with his home being a backer, he’ll garner interest from D1 programs.

Aisa has found a home on the defensive side of the ball and being a hybrid backer. I prefer him on the offensive side of the ball, but with a log jam at multiple positions on that side, he found his way on the defensive side, and as a true athlete, he’s made it his home. He is a good backer who can be an attacking backer, where he can move forward and can read and react. He does well in shedding his blocks and pursuing the ball carrier. He does well in space, and when asked to be in coverage, he does a good job of disrupting passing lanes and will only get better as the season goes on. He’s an exciting player who is evolving with each passing week.

Aisa is an athlete and someone who needs to be on the field. He’s found a home as a hybrid backer on defense, and that role will be effective against a Davis offense that likes the short passing game to keep them ahead of the chains. He is a player who has good quickness, showcases physicality, and has good lateral quickness and burst. His skill set makes him an effective backer, either attacking or off the ball and in coverage. He might be the key part of the defense to get them off the field on third downs.

Tuatagaloa will find ways to get on the field on Friday nights. He’s a great athlete and someone who can change the momentum of a game in a snap. He’s a good athlete and someone you get in space and let him create.

Tuatagaloa is a good athlete. He can line up out wide, be in the backfield, and even contribute on the defense as a defensive back. His home will be at quarterback, and he should take over in 2026. He should find his way onto the field in key packages as he’s too good of an athlete to be kept off the field. As a signal caller, he processes defenses at a good rate, has good accuracy and ball placement, and will lead his receivers open. He has a bright future and should be a staple in the top 20 soon enough.