Noah Smith is a 6'4" Offensive Line in the 2027 class.
Smith attends Angleton in Texas.
Smith's Player Profile was created on February 20, 2023.
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Noah stood out at the Midwestern State camp with his consistent technique and strong presence on the offensive...
Written by Alin Edouard
Noah
SmithOL
Class
2027
Height
6'4"
Weight
315
HS
Angleton
|
TX
The Shield Squad: 27′ Houston OL Climbing The Charts
Noah is a OL who brings impressive length and toughness to the position. He uses his size well...
Written by Alin Edouard
Noah
SmithOL
Class
2027
Height
6'4"
Weight
315
HS
Angleton
|
TX
Recruiting Runway: Class of 2027 Prospects to Know – 3.9
There is always a high demand for big offensive linemen who can bend and move in the football...
Written by Alex Boyer
Alin Edouard | Prep Redzone Scout
Alin Edouard
Prep Redzone Scout
Noah stood out at the Midwestern State camp with his consistent technique and strong presence on the offensive line. He demonstrated excellent hand placement and footwork, allowing him to maintain control and stay balanced against pass rushers.
Noah is a OL who brings impressive length and toughness to the position. He uses his size well to create running lanes and absorbs contact effectively in pass protection. Noah moves well laterally, showing the agility needed to handle quick defenders. His technique continues to improve, particularly with hand placement and maintaining leverage. With his frame and competitive edge, Noah has the potential to grow into a dependable OL capable of contributing at the next level.
There is always a high demand for big offensive linemen who can bend and move in the football world, and Noah SmithNoahSmith
6'4" | 315 lbs | OL
Angleton | 2027 StateTX
is one of them. The Lone Star State standout measures to be 6’2, weighs 265 pounds and dominates the trenches with his size. One of the first things that stood out to me watching Noah’s film from his eighth-grade season at Caffey Junior High, is that he is very patient in pass protection. Watching him sit back and work defenders in his pass pro was one of the most impressive things that I have seen for an Offensive Lineman in this 2027 class. Another part of Noah’s game I like, is that he is flat-out nasty in the trenches. He has a very advanced skill set and mean streak to accompany it. The way that Noah moves people on the football field and then pancakes them is poetry in motion for fans of O-Line play. He’s off to Iowa Colony High School in the fall and could play early on a relatively young team went 2-8 on the varsity level this past season.