Coleman may be one of the most electric playmakers in the state of Michigan, and he is still on the board. He has it all. He’s strong and stout enough to crash through the line and establish the run in between the tackles, but has the speed to get out in the green grass and use his jets to flat out leave defenders. His contact balance is an A+, and when he needs to put a foot in the turf and change direction, Coleman does it on a dime. He has also proven to be very active through the air and has been a great outlet for his QB.

I would not want to let this dude get away.

No surprises here, but absolutely worth the mention once again.

Jeremiah showed off his whole bag on Thursday night. He did a great job of grinding out the tough yardage and falling forward when running between the tackles. When he got out into the open field, he turned on the jets and outrun angles.

The highlight of the night came on a screen in which he ran through nearly the entire Belleville defense. This is a dude with legitimate D1 upside, and he has consistently shown why.

I love Colemans highlights from 2025. His elite speed was on display in person to me when they played against Davison. In that game specifically, he had multiple carries where he just outran pursuit angles, hit guys with jukes, and broke out for massive gains. He has great footwork in the hole, stays square and ready to take off the second he feels something breaking free. His contact balance is really good, and he can run behind his pads and pick up the tough yards when it’s required. I think he could see a big rankings boost in the near future, especially if he gets out and balls at some camps this spring.

What a breakout performance from Jeremiah! When the lights were brightest, Coleman came to play. Coleman found the end zone multiple times just based on sheer will. Coleman consistently showcased his mix of speed, power, and vision, turning short gains into big chunk plays for the GB offense. On top of that, Coleman has showed his ability in the return game to be a major threat. His speed and vision in space is really rare at this level. Moving into the postseason, it will be really difficult for defenses to keep up with for 4 quarters. Coleman is a major sparkplug for this team, and will definitely continue imposing his will on defenses.

A spectacular return specialist. What a way to stand out!

I say it a lot, and it’s true; height matters a whole lot for most D2/D1 colleges. It’s true that Jeremiah would need to prove himself a bit more at WR or DB because of his height, but as a return specialist, I’d be shocked if height was a big factor. Jeremiah sports plus speed, vision, and elusiveness. He’s a rare game-changer in the return game, and someome I imagine most teams aren’t going to want to kick to.

His offensive tape showcases a similar skill set. At slot and RB, Jeremiah sports great explosiveness, speed, and far above average vision. I love how decisive Jeremiah is. Absolutely could be a great college prospect.

Jeremiah is one of the best Swiss Army Knives in Michigan. Throughout the season, he’s seen time at Running back, Receiver, and Kick/Punt Return.

No matter where he’s playing, Jeremiah is an elite speed-in-space player. At running back, he can hit his hole navigate through tight traffic extremely well. At receiver, he can run just about any route, as he has great route-running and chance of direction. He’s best utilized, in my opinion, on crossers and screens, where Jeremiah is able to earn maximum YAC.

Returning kicks may be Jeremiah’s most valuable skill. It seems like he breaks a big return every game, again, navigating his way through traffic and breaking upfield with excellent speed.

Adams defense is one of the best in Michigan, and I’m looking forward to seeing how the Grand Blanc offense schemes Jeremiah up.