Judah Valle is a 5'7" Wide Receiver/Running Back in the 2028 class.
Valle attends Corner Canyon in Utah.
Valle's Player Profile was created on November 8, 2023.
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Expert Analysis
Judah
ValleWR/RB
Class
2028
Height
5'7"
Weight
155
HS
Corner Canyon
|
UT
2028’s: Playmakers to Know
Judah has been working as a receiver this offseason and that transition from a running back makes him...
Written by Andy Pham
Judah
ValleWR/RB
Class
2028
Height
5'7"
Weight
155
HS
Corner Canyon
|
UT
Prep Redzone Utah Exposure Series: DB’s and Athletes- 2nd look
Judah took reps as a receiver on the evening, and he’s been a jitterbug as a running back;...
Written by Andy Pham
Judah
ValleWR/RB
Class
2028
Height
5'7"
Weight
155
HS
Corner Canyon
|
UT
Week Three Preview: Ridgeline at Brighton
Judah has become a volume runner who is effective at gaining net positive yards when the expectations are...
Written by Andy Pham
Judah
ValleWR/RB
Class
2028
Height
5'7"
Weight
155
HS
Corner Canyon
|
UT
Week 2 Recap: RB’s and TE’s
Judah showed why he comes in as the RB1 of the 28 class. He shook off the rust...
Written by Andy Pham
Judah
ValleWR/RB
Class
2028
Height
5'7"
Weight
155
HS
Corner Canyon
|
UT
Beehive Buzz Live: Davis at Brighton
There are over 340 carries vacated in this offense, and Naweli should consume a good chunk. As a...
Written by Andy Pham
Judah
ValleWR/RB
Class
2028
Height
5'7"
Weight
155
HS
Corner Canyon
|
UT
5A-Region 6 Preview: Brighton Bengals
Naweli is primed for a larger role, and with a lot of vacated production gone from the room,...
Written by Andy Pham
Judah
ValleWR/RB
Class
2028
Height
5'7"
Weight
155
HS
Corner Canyon
|
UT
Grab Bag of Elite 2028 ATHs Setting the Stage for HS
Judah Valle is an undersized lighting rod. Valle doesn’t try to play big unless you’re talking heart. He...
Written by Arlen Harris
Andy Pham | Prep Redzone Scout
Andy Pham
Prep Redzone Scout
Judah has been working as a receiver this offseason and that transition from a running back makes him an exciting slot option. He can be used as a gadget player where he can create on his own and used iin motion for jet sweeps and short screens. His background as a running back and having more physicality than his size would suggest will help him. He has clean footwork and has soft hands. The switch will benefit him as he now his additional pathways to be an impact player. Should be a fun season ahead for him.
Judah took reps as a receiver on the evening, and he’s been a jitterbug as a running back; the switch to receiver should open up new avenues in the slot for him. He has good footwork and shows natural hands. He did a good job creating separation on the night and should be fun as he continues his switch to receiver.
Judah has become a volume runner who is effective at gaining net positive yards when the expectations are for a loss. He does a good job of finding any little crease and creating on his own. He will get small through the first level and has good vision to fall forward and pick up yards to move the chains.
Judah showed why he comes in as the RB1 of the 28 class. He shook off the rust from Week 1 and looked crisp, decisive, and had a good acceleration, and was able to handle a workload of 30+ carries. He displayed good vision and had the lateral quickness that made defenders miss. He had a great evening and is what the Brighton offense was looking for in the room.
There are over 340 carries vacated in this offense, and Naweli should consume a good chunk. As a freshman, he showed that the moment wasn’t too big for him. He’s added on some good weight this offseason and that strength and conditioning program has him ready to take on a bigger workload. It’ll be interesting to see the carries split with him, he’s a player to keep an eye on.
Naweli is primed for a larger role, and with a lot of vacated production gone from the room, he is a prime candidate to fill a large role. He saw action last year as a freshman and fared well. He’s got a good passing game that will keep boxes from being packed, and with that, should find some creases and holes to burst through. Naweli is a three-down back and does well in the receiving aspect; he doesn’t fight with the ball. He’s set up to take the next steps.
Judah Valle is an undersized lighting rod. Valle doesn’t try to play big unless you’re talking heart. He uses his size to his advantage by staying small is vacant gaps and following his bigs to the promise land. With his record holding track background, once he’s in the clear just hang up your cleats, he’s gone. Valle’s toughness also makes it hard to ignore that he doesn’t need to be used in a gimmicky way. Line him up wherever you see fit and the sidelines are the only thing that can contain him. He has crazy athleticism and quickness that also lends him to be an electrifying return man. Keep your eyes on this one.