McGrath is one of the most underrated wideout prospects in his class. He was the second most productive receiver last season for the Lightning, and leads all returning athletes in yards, receptions, and touchdowns. On his tape, McGrath is a shifty slot receiver who can make defenders miss once the rock gets into his hands. He’s swift, and combined with his great jump off the LOS, he proves to be a route running threat, especially when bunched up in a trips or trio formation. I like his potential to step into an elevated role during his senior year as well.

McGrath, the Lightning’s bonafide WR1 from last season, is a two-sport athlete who racked up 242 receiving yards on 22 receptions and 2 TDs during his junior campaign. A zippy slot receiver, McGrath excels at creating problems for defenses once the rock is in his hands. He’s a crafty route runner who is exceptionally elusive. McGrath has a quick first step and a nasty release, which he can often use to devastating effect downfield. He’s also got value as a short route checkdown, where he can utilize his YAC abilities.

McGrath mainly operates out of the slot. It is the ideal spot for him based on his size and skill set. He is quick off the line of scrimmage and quick out of his cuts. That ability to change direction without much wasted movement makes him a tough cover – especially on short and intermediate routes. While he is quicker than he is fast, McGrath does have the straight-line speed to get deep and run away from defenders.

Eastview didn’t have much consistent success on offense – except early in the game when Curry looked for McGrath. McGrath made a pair of catches early – moving the sticks both times.