Rosales emerged as a true breakout dual-threat quarterback, providing steady production through the air while serving as his team’s leading rusher. He finished the season with 746 rushing yards and eight touchdowns, consistently extending plays and finishing drives with his legs. As a passer, Rosales completed 63 percent of his throws for 1,765 yards and 16 touchdowns, displaying poise and command of the offense. His ability to put stress on defenses at multiple levels makes him a headache for offensive coordinators. As we move forward he will focus on reducing turnovers after throwing 10 interceptions last season. Continued growth in decision making could elevate Rosales into one of the more dynamic signal callers in his classification.

Rosales put together one of the most complete seasons among quarterbacks entering the rankings. He completed 63 percent of his passes for 1,765 yards and 16 touchdowns while adding 746 rushing yards and eight scores on the ground. Rosales consistently filled the stat sheet and showcased his ability to impact the game from the pocket and in the open field. Limiting turnovers will be the next step in his development but with his production and decision making, he has shown flashes and his mobility makes him a quarterback trending in the right direction. Expect his stock to continue climbing with a big offseason.

Although Grand Junction Central’s season didn’t end in a playoff berth, Rosales was a clear bright spot. The young signal caller showed leadership and poise, completing 63% of his passes for 1,765 yards and 16 touchdowns while adding 746 rushing yards and four scores on the ground. Rosales brings a dual-threat skill set that makes him difficult to game plan against, using both his arm and legs to extend plays. His ability to read defenses and create on the move stands out for a player his age. As he continues to develop his accuracy and decision making, Rosales projects as one of the top young quarterbacks to watch in Colorado heading into next season.