When Bishop Guertin isn’t in its spread formation, the Cardinals like to pound on defenses by running the wishbone. Curran carried the ball only four times, but he gained 59 yards against a defense that limited Manchester Memorial to 77 yards of offense in Week 1. Most of Curran’s yardage came on a 48-yard touchdown run on the game’s third play from scrimmage. Curran, a linebacker, was also second on the the team with five tackles, and was one of the key reasons Bishop Guertin was able to keep Exeter’s offense out of the end zone in the second half.

Because Bishop Guertin has so many weapons on offense it’s easy to forget about Curran, but he’s coming off a season when he scored 11 touchowns as a junior. He put himself in the spotlight at the jamboree by hauling in an 8-yard touchdown pass from QB Nate Bowen Nate Bowen 6'2" | 200 lbs | QB/K Bishop Guertin | 2027 State New E in the first quarter and scoring on a 3-yard run in the second quarter. The Cardinals typically employ a spread offense, but also go to a Wishbone formation at points during most games. Curran’s versatility allows him to stay on the field when BG is trying to take advantage of its athletes, and when the Cardinals try to overpower teams with their power run game.

Logan Curran Logan Curran 5'10" | 190 lbs | RB/LB Bishop Guertin | 2027 State New E is a high-motor, explosive running back who plays bigger than his listed size. His combination of first-step quickness, hip fluidity, and tackle-breaking mentality gives him the tools to be an every-down contributor at the next level. Logan Curran Logan Curran 5'10" | 190 lbs | RB/LB Bishop Guertin | 2027 State New E ‘s tape reveals a compact, explosive back who plays with a rare blend of quick feet, shifty hips, and legitimate power through contact. He consistently fires off the line with a low, violent first step that creates immediate vertical displacement. Defenders are often late to the party because of his reaction quickness and ability to hit the hole in one cut. Logan has excellent hip sink and foot quickness allow him to make defenders miss in tight quarters without losing momentum. He strings together multiple cuts fluidly and resets his feet instantly.

Curran has taken the leap from rotational piece to featured back, and his body control, decision-making, and physicality have all taken clear steps forward in a single calendar year. Logan has improved in many areas, but still needs to develop his strength. While he shows quick movements and change of direction, improved lower body strength will help him to break tackles more and finish fall forward. The good news is that he has the frame to add lean muscle and get even more explosive. If he focuses on that, he could take his game to the next level. I recommend getting with a good strength coach to help with the development of his mass, it is one of the last parts of his game that needs development.

Logan brings an intriguing blend of size and quickness. He ran a 4.48 5-10-5, which is impressive considering his build, and consistently showed reaction speed that separated him from other bigger backs. He moves much quicker than his frame suggests and transitions efficiently between cuts without losing power.

What stands out most is his versatility. He has the ability to mix quickness with power, making him a true do-it-all back. He can run through contact but also has the short-area burst to make defenders miss. That combination makes him dangerous in both downhill schemes and zone-based offenses. He projects as a reliable every-down back who can handle multiple responsibilities.