Bryce Belinfanti Bryce Belinfanti 5'8" | 160 lbs | RB Woodstown | 2025 State NJ has been the heartbeat of Woodstown’s offense this season. At 5’8”, 160 pounds, the senior shattered Woodstown’s single-season rushing record with over 1,700 yards. He was the workhorse, carrying the load for the Wolverines all year. While the heavy usage took its toll late in the season, Bryce’s performance solidified him as one of the most productive backs in the state.

Speed and acceleration are Bryce’s calling cards. He’s a one-cut-and-go runner who wastes no time exploding through holes and leaving defenders in the dust. Once he hits the open field, he’s tough to catch. Despite his diminutive stature, Bryce’s ability to find the crease and breakaway makes him a game-changing threat.

What separates Bryce from the rest is how he developed his game this year. He added versatility as a receiver, running routes out of the backfield and lining up as a wideout. This adaptability only increases his value at the next level.

While his size may have caused some college programs to hesitate, Bryce’s production speaks for itself. Expect Bryce’s name to rise as the transfer portal quiets down, and schools focus on overlooked prospects. His speed, explosiveness, and ability to contribute in multiple ways will make him an intriguing option for any program looking for immediate impact.

Bryce Belinfanti Bryce Belinfanti 5'8" | 160 lbs | RB Woodstown | 2025 State NJ battled an ankle injury yet still managed to flash his trademark speed and playmaking ability. 

Despite operating at half-strength, he contributed 44 yards and a touchdown on 11 carries, emerging as one of Woodstown’s few offensive sparks. 

His impact extended beyond traditional carries, adding versatility to the team’s jet sweep and motion plays, where he used his quickness and agility to create opportunities. 

Even at limited capacity, Belinfanti’s elusiveness and speed shone through, showing that he remains a vital cog for Woodstown’s offense.

South Jersey returns their leading rusher from last year: Woodstown’s Bryce Belifanti. Belifanti plays with good pad level, especially as he sinks his hips when he is prepared to make a move. He has good change of direction, and great vision to compliment it, as he will find green grass and rip off big gainers. Belifanti saves much of his speed for when he enters and rushes past the second level of a defense. Often the fastest player on the field, he runs with forward lean and has a clear burst as he rushes through the line.

Previous Ranking: Watch List

Current State Ranking: 64

Current Positional Ranking: 8