Brock Cashin is a 6'2" Wide Receiver in the 2028 class.
Cashin attends Cactus Shadows in Arizona.
Cashin's Player Profile was created on July 8, 2024.
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Cashin is a high upside WR prospect that flashed key traits throughout his sophomore season. Good length in...
Written by Jordan Reyes
Brock
CashinWR
Class
2028
Height
6'2"
Weight
180
HS
Cactus Shadows
|
AZ
Scottsdale Area Prospects Worth Checking On This Spring
Brock Cashin is exactly the kind of young player spring ball watchlists are made for. He’s not just...
Written by Hunter Tierney
Jordan Reyes | Prep Redzone Scout
Jordan Reyes
Prep Redzone Lead Scout
Cashin is a high upside WR prospect that flashed key traits throughout his sophomore season. Good length in his frame at 6’2” 170 lbs. to get good extension at the catch point and a large radius to play the ball. Quick off the LOS, he accelerates for a strong drive phase to close DB’s cushion and force a transition. Long speed allows him to push vertically effectively but can also separate underneath at the short/intermediate levels. Flashes strong and confident hands to attack and compete for the ball in the air. Shows off his speed and lateral quickness to make defenders miss after the catch. Efficient with his touches he turned 23 receptions into 6 touchdowns and 354 yards. Expect increased opportunities and production going forward.
Brock CashinBrockCashin
6'2" | 180 lbs | WR
Cactus Shadows | 2028 StateAZ
is exactly the kind of young player spring ball watchlists are made for. He’s not just on here because he has a good frame or because he looks the part walking off the bus, although the size definitely helps. At 6’2″, he gives you the catch radius you want in a young receiver, and what stood out on film is that he already seems pretty comfortable playing through contact. That’s not always a given for long, lean receivers at this stage. A lot of young wideouts with that body type are still figuring out how to control their frame or sink in and out of routes. Cashin is already further along than that. He moves better than you’d expect for a longer receiver, and there’s some real polish to the way he works his routes. It’s not perfect yet, and there are definitely details he can keep sharpening, but the full package is easy to see. He can win with size, he can extend away from his body, he has enough athleticism to separate, and he doesn’t look uncomfortable when the play gets physical. Spring ball is the right time to check in because if the body keeps filling out, Cashin has a chance to move from “interesting young guy” to one of the more talked-about receivers in the area pretty quickly.