Logan Voss
Logan Voss
About Logan
Expert Analysis
Hunter Tierney | Prep Redzone Scout
Voss was one of those defensive linemen you notice even when he isn’t the one making the tackle. He’s a 6’3″, 230‑pound disruptor who doesn’t just hold his ground — he wins it. Centennial had to work for every clean mesh read because he kept squeezing space and forcing the backfield off schedule. He didn’t need a massive statistical game to show his impact; it was the constant pressure, the way he changed angles, and how he turned what should’ve been manageable downs into long ones. Facing off against a really talented running back with some big dudes trying to make lanes for him, Voss was constantly wrecking their game plan.
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Read EvaluationJordan Reyes | Prep Redzone Scout
Voss can play any position on the DL using a combination of size and strength to dominate the LOS. At 6’3” 235 lbs. he’s got natural power in his frame and the initial quickness to get out of his stance and make plays behind the line. Does a good job separating from blockers with good extension to prevent them from getting into his body. Shows he can redirect in the short area and also make plays from the backside or downfield with high effort and a good motor. Extremely difficult for opposing offenses to block him one on one with his ability to disengage and locate the ball carrier before the play can develop. Brings heavy contact as a tackler that accelerates through the POA to be a violent finisher.
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Read EvaluationHunter Tierney | Prep Redzone Scout
Logan Voss
Logan
Voss
6'3" | 230 lbs | LB/EDGE
Casteel | 2027
State
AZ
is listed as 6’3” 210 lbs as a freshman, and he truly overpowers all the offensive linemen he goes up against. He isn’t the fastest player, which makes it even more surprising to see him making tackles 10-15 yards down the opposite side of the field; but that’s the type of effort he gives on every play. Even without the speed, he has a quick first step which gets the offensive lineman moving backward where he lets his size and power take over. It seems effortless at times, just how easily he makes it into the backfield. With that being said, Voss can get caught relying a little too heavily on that strength and give up some leverage in the process. With a focus on keeping his center of gravity as low as he can, he’ll be able to more consistently break into the backfield – especially in the run game. This is strange to say because getting into the backfield and affecting the run game is one of the biggest strengths of his game – he’s constantly bringing running backs down before they can get back to the line of scrimmage. The thought of Voss having a full offseason to grow and develop should be scary for opposing offenses.
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Read EvaluationEvent Results
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Combine Series: Arizona
05/11/2025
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Player Claimed
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Related Players
View other players from the same high school.
Event Results
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Combine Series: Arizona
05/11/2025
- 40 Yard Dash #1
- -
- 40 Yard Dash #2
- -
- Shuttle #1
- -
- Shuttle #2
- -
- Broad Jump #1
- -
- Broad Jump #2
- -
- L Drill #1
- -
- L Drill #2
- -
- Vertical #1
- -
- Vertical #2
- -
- Wingspan
- -
- Hand Size
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