Spence has balled out all season, and will continue in these playoffs. The 5’10 170-pound WR/DB has 48 carries for 741 yards and 7 touchdowns, with 9 carries for 55 yards and 1 touchdown, 26 total tackles (16 solo, 10 assisted), 2.5 TFL, 2 PD, 2 INT (both for TDs), 233 total kick/punt return yards. Spence has very good athletic ability due to elite change of direction, very good balance, speed, and acceleration. Very good release against both off coverage and press jam. Uses good strength to fight the jam, and break into his route. Crisp route running skills with very good separation quickness. Very good body control and adjustment. He’ll contort his body to make the tough catch, and keep his feet in bounds on sidelines. Spence is a great defensive back. Very good zone coverage and man. He has a smooth and controlled back pedal, and fluid hips to match the receiver and stay stride for stride with them. Spence is a beast, and he’s just getting started in these playoffs.

Spence is a versatile offensive weapon who had a breakout campaign with 1,658 all-purpose yards and 27 total touchdowns. Having the ability to line up in the backfield or splitting out wide, Spence creates matchup nightmares. His ability to run crisp routes and contribute as a pass catcher out of the backfield separates him from traditional backs. With offers from Cornell, Kent State, and Colorado School of Mines, he’s already drawing attention, but his camp performances have positioned him for a major leap. If he builds on last year’s production, more Division 1 programs will take notice of this electric playmaker.

The definition of a Swiss army knife. The 5’10 170-pound athlete had 45 carries for 222 yards and 15 touchdowns, 72 receptions for 942 yards and 11 touchdowns, 210 kick return yards, 203 punt return yards, 52 total tackles (38 solo, 14 assisted), 5.5 TFL, 3 INT, 6 PD, 1 FF, and 1 FR. Spence has very good athletic ability due to elite change of direction, very good speed, acceleration, and balance. As a wide receiver, he has very good release at the line of scrimmage. He eats up press jam for breakfast due to his elite change of direction and shifty feet. Very good separation quickness due to his athletic ability and mental processing. Spence uses very dynamic cuts and crisp route running to beat DBs. Very good body control and adjustment. Keeps both feet in bounds on sideline catches, or contorts his body to make the catch. Very good vision as a runner to identify the correct holes at the line of scrimmage. As a defensive back, Spence is a beast in zone. He has very good tackler and is a hard hitter. Spence will come down from his deep zone and attack in the box to help with run support. Spence is another top-tier athlete coming out of Colorado, and colleges should be salivating at his tape.

When you’ve got a name like Cash, you’ve got to back it up—and Spence did just that in his season opener against Pine Creek. The senior wideout wasn’t just good; he was certified currency, pulling in seven receptions for a staggering 189 yards and two touchdowns. His precise routes and explosive plays made defenders look like they were playing catch-up all night. Spence, who finished 13th in the state with 942 yards, put up a performance so polished it belonged in a vault.

Spence showcased his dynamic athleticism on both sides of the ball in a standout performance. Offensively, Spence rushed three times for 48 yards and a touchdown, adding nine receptions for 90 yards and two additional scores. His versatility was on full display, as he consistently created big plays, whether in the open field or near the goal line. Defensively, Spence contributed with three solo tackles, one assisted tackle, and an interception. His ability to impact the game in all phases makes him an invaluable player for Valor Christian, as he proved to be a game-changer on both offense and defense.

Spence has been getting a lot of love from Prep Redzone recently, and it is well deserved. We have gone over his evaluations in previous posts; however, I couldn’t leave his performance off this list. At one point in the game, the entire offense was getting run through Cash. He was under center passing it, or rushing it. He came down with 5 receptions for 85 yards. Keep your eyes on Cash.  

Spence once again proved why he’s the #2 athlete in the state, delivering an explosive performance in his teams win. Spence was a nightmare for defenders, hauling in 7 catches for 189 yards and 2 TDs. His speed and athleticism were on full display, as he consistently got behind the defense to make a big play downfield. His performance was just what we’ve come to expect from him, as he continues to show why he’s one of the top playmakers in Colorado.

Spence is a phenomenal receiver coming out of Valor. He had a MASSIVE game against Pine Creek. Spence had a total of 242 yards with 3 carries for 8 yards, 7 receptions for 189 yards and 2 touchdowns, with 45 yards on special teams. Spence has very good athletic ability due to elite change of direction, very good speed, acceleration, and balance. Spence uses very dynamic cuts and fluid hips to juke out defenders and create space. He has very good separation quickness due to him identifying the defense, and out running the defender. Spence is very good at adjusting and controlling his body. He’ll catch balls thrown behind him, and keep both feet in bounds on sidelines. Spence is game-breaker, and defenses need to watch out for an upcoming breakout season.

Spence is an explosive receiver that can lineup at multiple positions on offense to make an impact. Spence was one of the standout guys on the Mile High Prep spring team and has been turning heads this summer as well. He is a great route runner that is able to create separation and shows good hands having a wide catch radius. He is a big body that shows no fear going over the middle and can still haul in the ball while taking a hit. With new addition Benjamin Herbek Benjamin Herbek 6'1" | 185 lbs | WR Vail Christian | 2025 State CO this will be a strong 1-2 punch that you will need to know this season.