Cooper was recognized as a breakout candidate by his coaches, and the traits are definitely easy to dream on. He is a tall, long, lanky receiver with room to fill out. He is a big-play threat with a large catch radius, which has flashed during 7v7 season. He plays with confidence and brings energy, so the temperament and size are there to continue developing into a big-play threat.

Keep a close eye on this North Gwinnett rising junior. He is set for a breakout this fall and already holds a handful of D1 offers. He is a long, lean, raw athlete who is just tipping the iceberg in his development. He is a big target at 6’3 who can rip through cushion and act as a mismatch down the field. As he adds more nuance and learns how to tap into different speeds, his game should round off and continue garnering attention from D1 schools.

George brought elite size and length that immediately stressed defenses. For a lengthy frame, his fluidity stood out — transitioning smoothly in and out of breaks without stiffness. Defensive coordinators clearly took notice, as he routinely commanded double teams and safety help over the top.

His wingspan gives quarterbacks a massive margin for error, and he consistently came down with 50/50 balls like they were 70/30 in his favor. Add in legitimate long speed, and he’s a vertical threat who can turn quick-game routes into explosive touchdowns. The physical profile screams Power 4 upside, and the production backed it up at Southern Brawl.