Haloti finishes the year as the 41st-ranked prospect in the state and the DL5 in the class. Haloti shows good physicality and has good strength in his game. He does well advancing his position and uses hand fighting and his quickness to beat his linemen. He has good quickness and has a good lateral movement pattern to overwhelm his linemen, and uses his hands to finish him off. He does well as an interior rusher and is good at stopping the run. He is primed for a huge offseason.

Haloti has good size and does well as a run stuffing tackle. He shows good quickness and is a player that does well in maintaining gap integrity. He is a defensive lineman that is poised to breakout in the second half of the year. Lots of tools to like.

Ngata transfers in from Bingham, and he has a good burst and physicality to his game. He projects as a defensive tackle and will continue to grow into his frame. He should get more playing time with Olympus, and he has the necessary tools to develop and play at the next level. It should be a good year for him.

Ngata has a good frame and should get to over 250- 260 lbs with ease. He is a physical interior defensive tackle and shows good technique as an inside rusher. Ngata blends speed and power and showcases great natural instincts. He has a quick first step and quick, active hands that allow him to gain leverage on his blocker. Ngata is a strong player with good lateral quickness and burst to his game. He has good footwork and can be an interior rusher and a run-stuffing defensive tackle. His calling card at this stage is his bull-rushing technique, this is where he excels and will do damage. Once he grows into his frame and continues to get stronger, he’ll be a player who will get numerous offers and projects as a Power-Four recruit.

Ngata showed some good hand quickness and fluid hip movement to around and under the blocks to play along the interior.