Currently ranked nine spots outside our Pennsylvania 2028 top 200, this junior is making a strong case for a significant rankings boost. Listed at 5’11, 195 pounds with a 3.7 GPA, he has added an inch and 20 pounds since our previous evaluation. He also self-reports a 4.47-second 40-yard dash. Some evaluators may question the level of competition he’s facing, but I’m becoming increasingly comfortable projecting him as a Division I-caliber prospect. He recently received a game day invitation from Lehigh and visited Virginia Tech for a game day experience. His seven-and-a-half-minute midseason highlight reel, released in early October, provides plenty of evidence to support a higher ranking.

His recent production is difficult to ignore. Coming off a performance that helped his team improve to 9-0, he recorded six receptions for 90 yards, eight carries for 50 yards and a rushing touchdown in just three quarters of action. The previous game was even more impressive, with seven receptions for 160 yards and two touchdowns, along with 60 rushing yards and another score on eight carries. That’s 250 receiving yards, 110 rushing yards and five total touchdowns across two games. Regardless of competition level, those numbers demonstrate how heavily his offense relies on him and how consistently he’s producing with limited opportunities.

What separates him from other two-way athletes in this class is that he’s a legitimate wide receiver who can also handle significant rushing responsibilities. He’s not simply a running back who catches occasional passes. He can align outside, separate against defensive backs and execute legitimate receiving concepts. His understanding of leverage, spacing and route manipulation is well ahead of many prospects at this stage. He can create separation in tight areas, adjust to coverage and consistently make himself available to his quarterback. His ball skills are Division I caliber, and his acceleration is one of the strongest parts of his evaluation. He reaches top speed quickly, creates explosive gains and frequently makes the first defender miss in one-on-one situations.

He’s equally effective when taking carries out of the backfield, including in I-formation sets. His burst allows him to attack developing rushing lanes before defenders can close, while his balance and change-of-direction ability make him difficult to bring down in space. At 195 pounds, he’s also considerably more physical than his measurements might suggest. His third highlight is a particularly good example, showing him delivering an aggressive block against a defensive back while working as a wide receiver. He’s willing to finish blocks and contribute without the football, which adds another dimension to his offensive evaluation.

Defensively, he has the ability to contribute at safety, both in coverage and against the run. I still prefer his offensive projection, but his athleticism and physicality give him legitimate two-way value. I’m also surprised we haven’t seen more of him returning punts or kickoffs. His acceleration, open-field vision and ability to make defenders miss suggest he could contribute in the return game, although I’d want actual special teams footage before making that projection definitive. His potential to contribute across all three phases should be part of the conversation for college coaches evaluating him.

I already viewed him as a top 200-caliber prospect before this latest evaluation, and I now believe he deserves to move considerably higher. The competition level remains something college programs will need to account for, but his receiving skills, explosiveness, production and physical development are difficult to dismiss. I wouldn’t be surprised if he already had offers had he been playing in a more heavily recruited program. Lehigh and Virginia Tech have done well to get him on campus, and I expect additional Division I interest to follow. FCS attention looks particularly realistic, with legitimate potential to earn offers at that level. He’ll receive a rankings boost in our next update and deserves to headline this group of two-way athletes. He’s one of the more complete offensive weapons I’ve evaluated in Pennsylvania’s 2028 class.

Holy Cow, Jharee Moore-Stewart Jharee Moore-Stewart 5'10" | 175 lbs | WR/ATH Bloomsburg | 2028 State PA is an explosive athlete. He plays both running back and wide receiver for Bloomsburg. They move him all over the field. Like last week, he played wildcat quarterback and ran for a 99-yard touchdown. It was an incredible run where he showed his vision and speed. He is also a physical runner. Defenders struggle to get him on the ground. He also catches the ball well. Moore-Stewart is a player you get in space, and he is successful. He is a dynamic athlete.

Jharee Moore-Stewart Jharee Moore-Stewart 5'10" | 175 lbs | WR/ATH Bloomsburg | 2028 State PA is an excellent athlete in the 2028 class. On offense, he flashed some great skills as a running back and as a wide receiver. At both positions, he was able to make big plays. He has legit speed, and he can score anytime he touches the ball. His ability to take a short pass and make it into a big play is special. An example from his film is his ability to run hitch routes. Several times, he caught short 5-yard catches and made defenders miss for big plays. He also showed this same ability as a running back to make defenders miss. Then, on defense, he showed a good ability to make plays as a defensive back. He recently visited Virginia Tech, but he currently has no offers. I expect he will eventually get some offers and have a good chance at playing College Football.

Jharee Moore-Stewart Jharee Moore-Stewart 5'10" | 175 lbs | WR/ATH Bloomsburg | 2028 State PA is a twitchy athlete who is a playmaker on offense. His ability to catch and run the ball is excellent. Bloomsburg moved him all over the field to try to get him in space. When he catches the ball, he can make defenders miss easily. Then, when he gets into the open field, he is off to the end zone because of how fast he is as a player. He catches the ball well and can turn up after he catches the ball to make defenders miss. When he runs the ball, he shows good explosion and an ability to make defenders miss. He also shows good physical ability to make defenders miss. Moore-Stewart is a talented athlete who has the skills to improve and play even better as well.

Local news reporting that Moore-Stewart has scored in all six games this year. 150+ rushing yards and 3 scores this past weekend. Has eclipsed the 600-yard mark from scrimmage already. 5’10, 175 pounds. 4.0 GPA as a freshman so far. Self-reports a 4.51 40 time, take that for what it’s worth.

Breakdown coming after watching his mid-season tape, a tape showing off all of JMS’s best reps through five weeks. First rep is a good one, Moore-Stewart proves he can win with toughness at the LOS. Nothing will come easy, seeing him work for his first rep, fight off a physical DB after his release all while staying true to his route path, JMS scores from 20 yards out. Explosive laterally, this gives you the idea that he’s special with the ball in his hands, reps at running back are a must. DB reps are clearly a must as well, Moore-Stewart was witnessed playing the flat, breaking on a ball thrown to this zone, and picking it off for a score. Great improviser, the kid is a true play maker in every sense of the word. Can score at any alignment, can defend, and tackle in space. Some will question competition level up at Bloomsburg, you can’t fault the kid for dominating in the fashion he has. Special start to his career either way. A surefire future rankee too.