Phillip has that runaway speed that can turn an ordinary play into a big gain in a hurry. Once he gets the football in his hands, he’s a threat to take it the distance, especially when he finds some open space after the catch. His ability to pick up yards after the catch is what makes him dangerous, as defenders have to be ready to chase him down once he gets moving. Give Phillip a little room to work with, and he has the speed to pull away from defenders and turn a short completion into six points.

I had multiple chances to evaluate Phillip, first seeing him live at a Prep Redzone Next Camp and again during Prep Redzone Redzone 7v7, and his skill set translates well in both settings.

As a route runner, Phillip shows a natural understanding of spacing and timing. He gets in and out of breaks with control and doesn’t waste steps, which helps him consistently create separation. There’s a smoothness to his movement that makes him reliable in rhythm based passing situations.

His hands are another steady part of his game. Phillip tracks the ball well and does a good job finishing catches in traffic.

Lee stood out with his speed and understanding of how to get in and out of breaks as a WR. He ran crisp, precise routes, showing the ability to accelerate out of cuts and create separation consistently. His timing, body control, and awareness of defenders allowed him to get open and make plays in both short and intermediate routes. Combined with his straight-line speed, Lee proved to be a dynamic threat in every drill, making him one of the top receivers at the camp.