Andre Hood is a 6'0" Quarterback in the 2029 class.
Hood attends Perry in Arizona.
Hood's Player Profile was created on November 26, 2025.
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Expert Analysis
Andre
HoodQB
Class
2029
Height
6'0"
Weight
165
HS
Perry
|
AZ
2029 Watchlist QB’s to Track Early: Part 1
A lot to like about Hood’s early skillset blending his natural ability and mechanics. 6’0” 165 lbs. he...
Written by Jordan Reyes
Andre
HoodQB
Class
2029
Height
6'0"
Weight
165
HS
Perry
|
AZ
Eye in the Sky: Early Reads on the 2029 Watchlist QBs, Pt. 2
Andre Hood is ridiculously comfortable throwing on the move for a kid this age — and that’s not...
Written by Hunter Tierney
Jordan Reyes | Prep Redzone Scout
Jordan Reyes
Prep Redzone Lead Scout
A lot to like about Hood’s early skillset blending his natural ability and mechanics. 6’0” 165 lbs. he operates as a play creator that thrives off script extending plays and improvising when protection breaks down. Good pocket demeanor with smooth footwork, he stays in rhythm and under control through his drop back and delivery. Maintains posture with an effortless over the top release. Natural arm strength gives him the ability to throw on the move or from off balanced platforms without sacrificing velocity or accuracy. Athletically, he possesses the mobility to escape the pocket and turn broken plays into positive gains both through the air or with his legs. Expect his recruitment to build as he gains varsity experience.
Andre HoodAndreHood
6'0" | 165 lbs | QB
Perry | 2029 AZ
is ridiculously comfortable throwing on the move for a kid this age — and that’s not one of those “he can roll right and toss a little flare” compliments, I’m talking about consistently delivering real throws while drifting, escaping, resetting, and still putting it where it needs to be. The ball jumps off his hand with that wrist-flick kind of ease, and it’s paired with a legit first-step burst that helps him slip sacks and turn broken pockets into extended plays. That combo — quick escape plus true throw-on-the-run ability — is a problem, because it forces secondaries to cover longer and it forces pass rushers to be perfect. And at Perry, people around that program already talk about how their younger classes are stacking up, and he looks like the type of QB who can actually maximize that kind of talent around him instead of just riding it.