olan showed steady coverage skills and a competitive mindset throughout the day. In individual drills, he displayed smooth backpedal mechanics and clean transitions when breaking on the ball. His footwork allowed him to stay balanced and reactive rather than guessing.

Noland earned DB MVP honors with a performance that stood out not just in live reps, but across every drill at the camp. In coverage drills, he stayed disciplined, maintaining proper depth and leverage while mirroring receiver routes smoothly. During backpedal and break drills, his footwork was sharp, allowing him to transition quickly and close on the ball without losing balance. In ball skills drills, Noland displayed excellent timing and hands.

One of the most underrated athletes in the class, Hawkins, despite the loss, was electric on both sides of the ball. He displayed development on the offensive side, finding the creases in zone coverages and reeling in 2 deep touchdowns. Hawkins totaled 6 catches for 132 yards. Defensively, he showcased his great instincts and ball skills at free safety, jumping a route to catch an INT. Nolan also had three tackles, demonstrating his short-area quickness and high motor. Expect his recruitment to pick up this season, as he currently holds offers from schools such as Baylor, Texas Tech, and TCU.

Hawkins turned heads with two touchdowns, showing off his explosive skill set. His speed, burst, and dynamic route running give him big-play ability every time he touches the ball. Already holding offers from Baylor, Texas State, and Texas Tech to name a few, Hawkins is one of the top early prospects in the 2028 class that you need to know about. His performance against a strong Lewisville secondary displayed that he is going to be a weapon in the Bobcats offense this fall.

The second of a pair of Byron Nelson standout sophomores, Hawkins is a centerfielder for the Bobcats’ defense. He displays great ball skills to reel in interceptions and the instincts to disrupt passes all over the field. Nolan plays with incredible effort, launching himself and diving at all angles to break up passes. He also possesses solid change of direction and the ability to flip his hips to either get downhill or run with receivers on deep routes. A versatile free safety, Hawkins sees the field extremely well and is never out of any given play. As a freshman, Nolan accumulated 3 INTs, 5 pass breakups, and 39 tackles. He’s continued to put in the work leading into the season, adding offers from Baylor, Texas Tech, and TCU.