Bryce spent time at both quarterback and defensive back, but his long term upside stands out in the secondary. After recording 22 tackles, two interceptions, and three pass breakups, he showed a knack for making game changing plays. His length, smooth stride, and ability to turn an interception into points make him an intriguing defensive back prospect. With continued development, his game has the tools to keep improving year after year. He currently holds offers from Tulane, New Mexico , UTSA and Houston.

Bryce at 6’1” stands out because of how naturally he fits the modern defensive back mold — long, smooth, and comfortable in space. What he does well starts with his coverage ability. He stays composed in man coverage, uses his length effectively to stay in passing lanes, and doesn’t panic when receivers try to change tempo on him. He does a good job staying patient through releases instead of biting early.

In zone, he shows solid awareness and timing. He reads the quarterback well, keeps his eyes disciplined, and is willing to drive downhill when the ball comes out. That ability to diagnose and close space is what gives him early playmaking flashes.

He’s also physical enough to compete at the catch point. Bryce uses his frame to contest throws and doesn’t back down in tight coverage situations. As he continues to clean up technique and get more consistent with footwork transitions, his ability to lock down receivers and create turnovers will only improve.