Asare has committed to play football at the University of Maine, and he certainly has the look of a Division I offensive lineman. His 6-foot-6, 285-pound body is a problem for most defenders, but he also moves well in Shepherd Hill’s double-wing offense, whether he’s pulling or blocking at the second level. Also a standout in track and field (shot put), Asare is one of the key reasons Shepherd Hill had two players each run for more than 1,000 yards last season. His junior film showed significant improvement from his sophomore season, so more improvement can be expected this season.

One of the most noticeable jumps in Asare’s game has been his physicality at the point of attack. As a sophomore, he showed flashes of power but often relied on his size alone to win battles, sometimes getting pushed back by more experienced defenders. Fast-forward to 2025, and he appears significantly stronger, with improved leverage and core stability that allows him to anchor against bull rushes and drive defenders off the ball. Footwork has been another area of clear progression. Asare occasionally looked a step slow in lateral movement, which limited his effectiveness in pass sets and pulling assignments. This year, his feet are noticeably quicker and more disciplined—he’s mirroring rushers better and showing improved balance in space. This upgrade has elevated his overall athleticism, making him more effective in zone schemes where quick redirects are crucial. While he’s still raw in some aspects, this improvement suggests coaching and reps are paying off.

Perhaps the most exciting development is Asare’s growing awareness and execution in advanced blocking concepts. His combo blocking has also taken a big step forward; he’s working in tandem with guards and tackles more seamlessly, disengaging from double-teams to pick up stunts or delayed blitzes. This shows a maturing football IQ—he’s not just reacting but anticipating, which is huge for an underclassman. That said, no prospect is perfect, and Asare still has room to grow. He occasionally plays high, which can expose his chest and allow savvy defenders to get underneath him for leverage. Refining his pad level and bend will be key to unlocking his full potential, especially against quicker edge rushers