Daniel Lewis is a 6'1" Quarterback in the 2027 class.
Lewis attends West Orange in New Jersey.
Lewis's Player Profile was created on June 11, 2024.
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Expert Analysis
Daniel
LewisQB
Class
2027
Height
6'1"
Weight
190
HS
West Orange
|
NJ
2027 Player Rankings: Must-See Prospect Film, Part VII
A quarterback that, frankly, I was pleasantly surprised by their film is Daniel Lewis of Orange. Lewis can...
Written by Brendan Mankarious
Daniel
LewisQB
Class
2027
Height
6'1"
Weight
190
HS
West Orange
|
NJ
Underrated Prospect Deep Dive
Daniel Lewis from Orange High School is a name to keep tabs on. The 5’11”, 160-pound dual-threat quarterback...
Written by Earnest Daniels
Brendan Mankarious | Prep Redzone Scout
Brendan Mankarious
Prep Redzone Lead Scout
A quarterback that, frankly, I was pleasantly surprised by their film is Daniel LewisDanielLewis
6'1" | 190 lbs | QB
West Orange | 2027 StateNJ
of Orange. Lewis can get the ball downfield up to 50 yards with his very raw, unrefined mechanics, relying on his shoulder alone. As though he was playing dodgeball, he has the presence of mind to duck and run when trouble closes in, showing his elusiveness in the pocket. After that, we see his natural ability as a play extender, stepping up and side stepping defenders with ease. A “we before me” type of player, Lewis will take a big hit to deliver the ball he wants to, and also tends to lead his receivers well on verticals so then can run under the ball without breaking strides.
Daniel LewisDanielLewis
6'1" | 190 lbs | QB
West Orange | 2027 StateNJ
from Orange High School is a name to keep tabs on. The 5’11”, 160-pound dual-threat quarterback earned his first Division I offer from Wofford, and it’s easy to see why. He’s an explosive athlete with quick acceleration and real vision when the ball is in his hands. As a runner, he consistently creates yards beyond what’s there—his mobility is a real weapon and sets the tone for Orange’s offense.
As a passer, Lewis flashes with his deep ball. He’s not a polished thrower just yet—his mechanics can look a bit unorthodox—but he’s capable of delivering strikes downfield, especially when flushed from the pocket. What stands out most on tape is how comfortable he looks throwing on the move. These aren’t designed bootlegs—these are pressure situations where he escapes and makes something happen.
While he still has room to grow in areas like throwing under pressure from the pocket, there were moments on tape where he stood in, took a hit, and delivered accurately. As a member of the 2027 class, he has time on his side. If he continues to develop his fundamentals and settles into the quarterback position, there’s no question he’ll continue attracting Division I interest.