Coming all the way from the Hoosier State, Triton Central’s Dallas Clarke made the long drive to River Falls worth it for the UWRF MNWI Mega Camp. Clarke, along with his verified size, was impressively smooth, agile, and twitched up for the position. OL had a tough time handling the quickness, and Clarke recorded a 4.47 pro-agility and 8’3 broad at 6’2+, 262 pounds going into his senior year. Looked good in all three phases of the 1,000+ person Mega Camp up in the Badger State.

Clarke is tucked away on the SE side of Indy, dominating the guys he goes against. He’s got good length and long arms, which help him with first contact. He’s got a strong upper body that helps him bullrush and move the OL back off the line. He can longarm and extend to break free and maintain the edge. He’s fairly disciplined and seems like he’s well-coached while understanding how to play the run, how to key on passes, and not put himself in bad positions. He’s had good back-to-back years and got better in year 2, where he put up 61 tackles, 10 TFLs, 6 sacks, and recovered a fumble.

Clarke is a fairly produtive smaller school Edge who continues to develop and make plays all over the field. He’s got good range and length. His closing speed helps him rundown plays and make TFLs in the backfield. He takes good angles and has no issue getting off an interior block. He can win inside and outside to get home. I feel like once he hits a collegiate lifting program he’ll begin to fully flourish. Over the past 2 seasons starting he’s put up 102 total tackles, 17 TFLs, 10 sacks, and 2 fumble recoveries.

Dallas Clarke Dallas Clarke 6'3" | 245 lbs | EDGE/TE Triton Central | 2027 State IN is a classic sleeper prospect in the Class of 2027. Clarke, not to be confused with the longtime former Indianapolis Colts tight end, is a strong edge prospect who can turn the corner, takes great angles to the quarterback and knows how to run and hit. Clarke looks very tough and physically strong with a frame that has more room to grow. Another potential prospect who should see his stock rise during college camps.

Clarke strikes me as someone who is well-coached and knows how to play within the scheme. He won’t make many mistakes and does a good job chasing down the play from the backside. He times the snap well and forces the tackle to gain depth; otherwise, they get beat off the line. With 61 tackles, 10 TFLs, 6 sacks, and 1 fumble recovery as a junior, he set himself up for a good senior year.