What's your biggest strength as a player, and how does it show up in games?
Resilience- I transferred my Junior year from a 8-man school with 20 kids on a team to the #2 ranked team in Iowa Class 4A with 20 Seniors on the team. I've been through this already! I can make the transition to college football. I have potential and size. In 4 years I could be the player you're looking for! I am no stranger to tough times and change. @reed_hofstra27
What are you working to improve right now?
I need to stay lower at 6'3 and 260 pounds. I have a habit of hitting high. My footwork always needs improvement. I want to stay with a program for 4 years and develop and learn. I want to become part of a team.
What are you looking for in a college program?
Brotherhood, family, tradition and a coaching staff that is willing to take the time to help me reach my full potential. My dad is a retired Army Officer I've been at 5 different schools since Kindergarten. I want a school I can call my own, a place to stay for 4-years.
Outside of your sport, what should coaches know about you?
I take losing very personal. I hate it. I am not just talking about game day. If I ask for help its not because I am weak. I am asking for help because I want to get better. I never want to lose again. I've struggled with Math and English in the classroom and got the help I needed there. Again, I really hate losing at any aspect of my life. I will do what it takes to win.
What do you want to study, and what career interests you?
I would like to major in Business / Business Finance. I would like to become a Stock Broker. I am also considering a minor in History. I love studying Military History.
Expert Analysis
Reed
HofstraOL/DL
Class
2027
Height
6'3"
Weight
260
HS
Sergeant Bluff-Luton
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IA
These In-State Juniors Can Make Moves This Season
When you pop on Hofstra’s sophomore highlight video, you would not think he’s a 10th-grader without knowing. He’s...
Written by Rob Howe
Rob Howe | Prep Redzone Scout
Rob Howe
Prep Redzone Lead Scout
When you pop on Hofstra’s sophomore highlight video, you would not think he’s a 10th-grader without knowing. He’s big and physical, pushing around older opponents. It led to 29.5 tackles (22 solo), a sack and a fumble recovery. He’s quick off of the snap and sheds blocks regularly. Ironically, he also excels at snapping the ball to the quarterback or on special teams. As a center, he shows he can complete the assignment whether his team is rushing the ball or throwing it.
