Jake Nevins is a 6'0" Wide Receiver/Quarterback in the 2028 class.
Nevins attends Higley in Arizona.
Nevins's Player Profile was created on July 8, 2024.
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Expert Analysis
Jake
NevinsWR/QB
Class
2028
Height
6'0"
Weight
159
HS
Higley
|
AZ
PRZ AZ Combine: Underrated Wide Recievers
2028 Wide Reciever Jake Nevins is another exciting player who has the potential to be a great athlete...
Written by Hogan Miller
Jake
NevinsWR/QB
Class
2028
Height
6'0"
Weight
159
HS
Higley
|
AZ
Rising Underclassmen Making Noise At PRZ AZ Combine – Offense
Jake Nevins is one of those receivers who might not blow you away with his 40 time —...
Written by Hunter Tierney
Hogan Miller | Prep Redzone Scout
Hogan Miller
Prep Redzone Scout
2028 Wide Reciever Jake NevinsJakeNevins
6'0" | 159 lbs | WR/QB
Higley | 2028 AZ
is another exciting player who has the potential to be a great athlete in his sophomore season. His times included a 4.81 40-yard dash, a 4.82 shuttle, and an 8.3 broad jump. Nevin’s route running is already fantastic as he shows excellent awareness for spacing and finding voids in the defense. He is also explosive, as he can high point the ball in the air and then go off to the races towards the endzone when he secures it. Nevins has a huge opportunity in front of him this upcoming season, one he will look to capitalize on.
Jake NevinsJakeNevins
6'0" | 159 lbs | WR/QB
Higley | 2028 AZ
is one of those receivers who might not blow you away with his 40 time — he ran a 4.81 — but the moment you watch him run routes, it becomes clear that he plays much quicker than that. He came into the combine in excellent shape and was locked in from the first rep. His footwork stood out immediately — quick, choppy steps that helped him snap in and out of his breaks and keep defenders on their heels. What really set Jake apart was how consistently he created separation despite not having elite straight-line speed. He understands how to use tempo, angles, and precise cuts to win matchups, and that’s not something you always see at this stage. He was just tough to cover. But maybe the most impressive part of his game was how natural he looked catching the ball. He had one of the softest pair of hands at the event. Passes didn’t bounce or bobble — they just stuck. Whether it was a clean throw or one with a DB’s hand swatting nearby, Jake caught everything cleanly and confidently. Definitely a player to keep watching.