Enewold did it all—his 60 tackles were just the beginning. He had six tackles for loss, 1.5 sacks, and a staggering seven QB hurries, applying relentless pressure. His two pass breakups and forced fumble showed his instincts in coverage, while his two blocked punts made him an actual special teams weapon.

Glenwood Springs has been producing some studs recently, and Enewold is no different. The defensive end measures in at 6’4 175-pounds. He had 60 total tackles (26 solo, 34 assisted), 6 TFL, 1.5 sacks, 7 QB hurries, 2 PD, 1 FF, 1 FR, and 2 blocked field goals. Enewold has good athletic ability due to very good lateral agility, good speed, and acceleration. He starts with a low pad level out of his stance. He uses his solid hand placement and good hand strength to create mismatches against the offensive line. Enewold uses his good bull rush to knock the offensive line around. He has good mental processing by staying patient on read options and jet sweeps. He’s a rising prospect to know moving forward.

Enewold plays with high energy and a nonstop motor, making him a constant threat on defense. He racked up 60 total tackles and six tackles for loss, proving his ability to make plays against both the run and pass. His speed allows him to track down ball carriers from behind, and he makes an impact on special teams as well, blocking two punts this season. As the team’s leading tackler last year, Enewold will look to replicate his success and establish himself as a defensive force. His ability to play sideline to sideline makes him one to watch moving forward.