After coming over from Nottingham, Reggie Bropleh Jr Reggie Bropleh Jr 6'0" | 180 lbs | DB/WR St. Joseph | 2026 State NJ is more firmly entrenched in the Falcons than ever before. A corner, receiver, and returner, we see the emergence of a second gear at moments. Bropleh plays in between routes very nicely, undercutting and picking off passes where it seems the quarterback is unsure of who to get the ball to. His short game recognition is outstanding. We see Bropleh leave his assignment and rally to the flat or in run support very quickly. There were a few clips of Bropleh shedding blocks in the quick game to re-establish his force responsibility in his run fit, while also maintaining his vice leverage when tackling. At moments Bropleh can be a bit handsy when defending routes, but he has not shown anyone to get behind him and also uses his one-hand jam to bump and run nicely. I do this that at receiver his routes are a bit rounded and it would behoove him to lower his pad level when tackling.

Bropleh is an electric athlete. He can start and stop on a dime and has great change of direction and body control. He was one of the most dangerous players after the catch this weekend and was a real threat to bust a play when he had the ball in his hands.

Reggie Bropleh turned heads all weekend with his dynamic two-way play, but it was a highlight-reel touchdown catch in the back of the end zone on Saturday that truly caught every scout’s attention. A true speedster, Bropleh is electric across the middle of the field and can stop on a dime while running low, making him tough to cover in space. He shows incredible concentration, routinely coming down with contested catches—even with defenders draped all over him. Also a standout defensive back, Bropleh’s versatility and explosiveness made him one of the most impactful players on the field.

 Reggie Brophleh has smoothly transitioned from Nottingham to St. Joseph Metuchen and continues to shine in every game phase. His presence is felt at 6’1”, 180 pounds, especially as a defensive back.

Reggie primarily plays cornerback, where his instincts and ball skills stand out. He reads and plays well, always seems in the right place, and consistently finds ways to take the football away or break up passes. This past season, he added another layer to his game by showing more physicality in the box, proving he can be an aggressive, downhill defender when needed.

On offense, he flashed playmaking ability at wide receiver, making defenders miss and making explosive plays. His impact was also felt on special teams, where he returned a kickoff to the house, further proving his ability to change the game in multiple ways.

Reggie is on the verge of earning his first Division I offer. Suppose he continues on this trajectory and shows versatility across all three phases. In that case, it’s only a matter of time before college programs start taking notice—whether during the season or shortly after.