Hudson is an offensive lineman whose tape shows a player who consistently competes and understands how to stay effective within his assignments. He doesn’t just rely on size—he plays with awareness, effort, and a steady approach that keeps him involved in every snap.

On film in the run game, Hudson stands out for his ability to stay engaged through contact. He works to establish position early and shows a good feel for maintaining blocks rather than just landing the initial hit. You see him finish plays by staying attached and driving his feet, especially when he gets his hands set inside. He’s most effective when he stays balanced and plays through his base, which allows him to sustain longer reps.

In pass protection, his tape shows a player who is patient out of his stance and does a solid job recognizing movement in front of him. He stays square and works to mirror defenders rather than overreaching.

Whitenight added an offer from Texas State this week. The 6-foot-5, 280-pound junior has anchored a Dripping Springs offensive line that’s helped power one of the top-ranked 8–1 teams in the state. He’s posted 36 pancakes and allowed zero sacks this season. Whitenight’s length, athleticism, and foot quickness give him the tools that college coaches look for in a next-level offensive lineman.

Hudson is a dominant force in the trenches, using his size, strength, and technique to control the line of scrimmage. As an offensive lineman, he fires off the snap with power, establishes leverage quickly, and drives defenders out of the play. His footwork is smooth for his size, allowing him to mirror pass rushers and keep the pocket clean, while his hand placement and punch neutralize opposing linemen. Whether in run blocking or pass protection, Hudson plays with a physical edge and finishes blocks with authority, setting the tone up front. It’s that combination of skill, toughness, and consistency that has earned him offers from UTEP, North Texas, Duke, Arizona State, and more.

Whitenight is a standout on the offensive line, passing the eye test with his imposing 6-foot-5 frame and long arms. Highly athletic with nimble footwork, he excels at locking onto defenders at engagement and quickly gaining control, finishing each play with a violent edge. His impressive range allows him to reach the second level, making contact blocks in open space with ease. Whitenight’s skill set is exactly what college coaches look for in a high-level prospect. Already on the radar, he has a visit to Oklahoma State lined up this weekend, following earlier visits to TCU and UTSA this fall.