Brotherns delivered a strong season with 27 catches for 459 yards, averaging an impressive 17.0 yards per catch. His standout game came against Thornton, where he totaled 119 yards and a touchdown on five catches. Brotherns was a red-zone threat, finishing with 10 receiving touchdowns, the highest among the elite receivers listed.

A true all-around athlete, Brotherns terrorized special teams units with 34 kick returns for 749 yards (22.0 avg.), including an 84-yard house call. His punt return game was equally electric, tallying 304 yards on just 12 returns (25.3 avg.), with two scores from 50 and 75 yards out. He is not just a football standout; he also dominates on the basketball court, averaging 11.2 points, 4.4 rebounds, 1.8 assists, and 1.8 steals in 72 varsity games.

Measuring in at 6’1 185 pounds, the senior had a solid season. The WR/DB had 27 receptions for 459 yards and 10 touchdowns, with 16 carries for 101 yards on the ground. Defensively, he had 36 total tackles (17 solo, 19 assisted), 4 TFL, 6 INT, 10 PD, 2 FR. This kid is an offensive beast. Very good athletic ability due to elite change of direction, very good speed, jumping, and good acceleration. His change of direction really stands out to me. He is consistently making defenders miss with his long strides. He’ll do consecutive juke moves in a row to get open. Brotherns has a good release at the line of scrimmage. Good separation quickness. Very good ball tracking skills and catching. He has suction hands. Extending his arms and plucking the ball. After the catch he uses his burners and roasts the DBs. He’s an exciting player that deserves extra looks from colleges.