The Minnesota State-Mankato coaching staff has done a tremendous job the past three or four cycles of identifying and offering rising stars out of the Minnetonka product while hosting the Mavs’ own team camp during the Dog Days of Summer. Names like Cody Braun Cody Braun 6'0" | 190 lbs | DB/WR Minnetonka | 2027 State MN and Malachi Boadi come to mind, but the Mavs’ have been doing it since even earlier than those guys, and once again reinforced their evaluating prowess of the 6A heavyweight in the summer of 2026. The Mavs offered three standout 2028 Skippers at this year’s team camp, one of whom has tremendous size, athletic bloodlines, and was a completely new name to the PRZMN radar, and all three of these OL are studs in their own right, not to mention rising starters. Beginning with OT Brady Harrison Brady Harrison 6'5" | 260 lbs | OL Minnetonka | 2028 State MN , an exciting rising junior OT prospect with standout in-person evaluation points at this past spring’s PRZMN Showcase and a Minnesota Golden Gophers’ padded prospect camp. Legit size as reported in the bio, plus-length, and a really fun combination of foot speed, balance, and overall body control. Harrison is athletic enough to handle speed rushers and twitch challenging both shoulders from his OT spot, but he proved while padded this summer that he can also hold up and find success in ultra-physical environments against big-time competition that are sometimes both older than him and from outside MN. He does a good job of staying engaged with a rusher once he gets his meaty mitts on them, and his frame, skillset, and competitiveness reminded me a lot of Germantown (WI) 2027 OT Brady Moranski, who is heading to Wake Forest to play OL. We saw him two summers ago, at that time a rising junior as well. PRZMN will be monitoring Minnetonka and their OL very closely in 2026.

Another recent standout PRZMN Showcase standout and veteran, I really like the upside of Minnetonka’s Brady Harrison Brady Harrison 6'5" | 260 lbs | OL Minnetonka | 2028 State MN . Nearly 6’5, 255 lbs., with good length and room to fill in, Harrison was a can’t-miss standout during 1v1 competition at the PJ Fleck RTB Prospect Camp. With the aforementioned length and excellent quickness for his size and age, Harrison was lockdown in pass protection, and earned tough, hard-fought, physical wins against impressive DL competition. The lack of varsity experience for Harrison didn’t seem to matter on Tuesday night, as he was holding his own against power, twitch, experience, and all different kinds of rushers out of the DL group. The consistency, frame, length, and ability to stay engaged, stay square, and stay in front of rushers is reminding me a lot of Germantown (WI) 2027 OT Brady Moranski Brady Moranski 6'5" | 270 lbs | OL Germantown | 2027 State WI , who we watched a lot of last year on the camp trail. Harrison has a lot of tools and athleticism going for him going into his junior year with the Skippers.

The future is bright for Minnetonka’s Brady Harrison Brady Harrison 6'5" | 260 lbs | OL Minnetonka | 2028 State MN ! The Skippers have been blessed with one of the better OLs the past two seasons in Minnesota, and there’s depth and talent coming up the ranks as well speak, namely OT Brady Harrison Brady Harrison 6'5" | 260 lbs | OL Minnetonka | 2028 State MN . Measuring in at 6’6, 243 lbs. with a 4.69 shuttle, 7’11” broad jump, and 74″ wingspan, Harrison was impressively nimble, obviously and occasionally overwhelmingly long, and is strong enough to handle power rushes despite his leanness and youth, in large part thanks to keep his hands and feet active throughout a rep. Effort, technique, size, length, toughness, foot speed, there’s a lot of tools to work with here!

It’s no surprise that one of the top offensive line prospects in the class of 2028 stood out last Saturday; in fact, you could say he over-delivered. Posting an impressive 7’11” broad jump twice, as well as an eye-popping 4.69 shuttle drill, Harrison was consistently a top performer by nearly every metric. During the 1v1 drills, he won far more often than not, showcasing an elite kick-step in the process. I don’t think he was beaten around the outside of the entire camp, and he consistently managed to improve throughout the afternoon. I loved his ability to hand-fight, and he possessed a powerful punch and lockout. The bend he plays with is great, and he was rarely the taller of the two competitors in the 1v1. Harrison’s resets were top-notch, and he’s proving that he belongs among the top prospects not only in the trenches, but in the state as a whole.