Another game-breaking wide receiver who dusted defenders in 2023, Farmington’s athletic 2025 6′, 175 lb. Brock Wyandt did so against some of the best competition the state has to offer, finishing his junior campaign with 36 receptions for 595 yards and 4 TDs, 33 carries for 160 yards and 5 TDs, 11 returns for 298 yards and a TD, and a completed pass for 47 yards on top of it all. Wyandt is already no stranger to varsity, 6A action is dynamic and not shy of the big play, and he had a good showing as a sophomore at the 2022 PrepRedzoneMN winter showcase, so we also have some verified, albeit outdated, testing numbers to back up the speed we see in his junior tape.

Wyandt opens his tape with a very impressive 100-yard TD catch that he caught on a WR screen out of the slot and proceeded to burn half a dozen Lakeville North defenders up the sideline and to the house. It’s a play that wouldn’t fade from my memory if I wanted it to, and he continues his junior campaign highlights with more utilization of that speed and playmaking ability. The Farmington junior primarily works out of the slot, is dangerous in space, can take the top off the defense, and is a man-coverage killer. Wyandt can burn pursuers that would be routine tackles against most wide receivers, and you do not want to leave him 1-on-1 out in space or up the edge against a safety. If you give him the sideline, he can torch multiple sprinting defenders for six and burns good pursuit angles I’m not used to seeing burnt, and I also like how he’s shifty at the top of the route and gets out of his breaks with speed, is positionally versatile, comfortable and effective as a returner, and displays a powerful lower body. I like the force and suddenness of his cuts in the open field, and he shows some tackle-breaking ability after the catch. Lots to like in the 2025s skillset, and he’s fresh off a junior day visit to the North Dakota Fighting Hawks and Augustana Vikings on the recruiting front. Wyandt’s recruiting trail is going to stay busy, that’s for certain.

Wyandt started the game with a kickoff return to the 40-yard line. Then, behind Lars Anderson and Isaac Henry, he walked into the end zone for ten yards. He showed versatility with a halfback pass that set the offense up on the one-yard line. Later, he caught a 41-yard touchdown on third and ten.

Rose his stock from #33 to #23 overall.

With how high-quality the Farmington Tigers strength & conditioning program is it shouldn’t come as a surprise that an underclassman from the program would find themselves ranked highly amongst his peers throughout the state. WR/ATH Brock Wyandt is a good one, and is coming off a sophomore season of varsity action at the WR, RB, kick return, and LS spots that culminated in a 6A Metro-Gold All-District HM nod. The younger brother of former Apple Valley QB Tim Wyandt, 6′, 165 lb. Brock put up some good testing numbers at our recent PRzMN Stock-Up Showcase and posted a 4.72 40, a 4.34 short-shuttle, 9′ broad jump, and 7.01 L-drill for a nice blend of speed, quickness, and explosiveness. It makes sense why he’s a 6A varsity starter already, and on tape you get to see all of those qualities in action. Wyandt made a couple athletic, one-handed catches last season to show off some flash, and also shows off a ton of speed out of his breaks, burst from a dead stop, ball skills, and some blocking capability. It’s a nice athletic package, and if he can continue to add weight and muscle, as well as develop more tackling breaking and big play ability and he’ll continue to see his name climb up the rankings. Keep it up, Brock!

A sophomore starter for Farmington who got reps at WR, KR, RB, and LS en route to All-District HM honors, Wyandt’s older brother was also a stud and the gene seems to have been happily passed along as Brock looks like a slick, strong, and tough offensive weapon with varsity starting experience as a sophomore against MN big-school opponents. He opens his tape with a beautiful, one-handed snag down the seam against Eden Prairie and makes another gorgeous one-catch on a throw behind him later in the tape, so it’s safe to say he’s got some good hand(s), and I also like what I see from Wyandt as a route runner. He can drop his hips and keep DBs uncertain about where he’s breaking to, and for a smaller wideout he’s also got a strong lower body that helps him break good tackle attempts as well as win as a strong and pesky blocker on the perimeter and even on kickoff returns. Another great product of the Farmington S&C program.

Wyandt ^