Shaun Phillips is a 6'5" Offensive Line/Defensive Line in the 2029 class.
Phillips attends Dunham in Louisiana.
Phillips's Player Profile was created on September 22, 2024.
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Expert Analysis
Shaun
PhillipsOL/DL
Class
2029
Height
6'5"
Weight
285
HS
Dunham
|
LA
Where Each Offensive Lineman Ranks in the 2029 Louisiana Rankings
Shaun Phillips is the third player in the state of Louisiana for the class of 2029 who ranks...
Written by Caleb Sisk
Shaun
PhillipsOL/DL
Class
2029
Height
6'5"
Weight
285
HS
Dunham
|
LA
Five Louisiana ’29 Prospects That Caught My Eye On Film – 12/3/24
Any program in the United States would take a football prospect already standing a reported 6-foot-4 and 255-pounds...
Written by Alan Popadines
Caleb Sisk | Prep Redzone Scout
Caleb Sisk
Prep Redzone Scout
Shaun PhillipsShaunPhillips
6'5" | 285 lbs | OL/DL
Dunham | 2029 StateLA
is the third player in the state of Louisiana for the class of 2029 who ranks inside the top 10 across the entire state. Not only does he rank inside the top 10, but some could argue that he is a bit underrated when it comes to his ranking. He ranks No. 9 among all players in the state of Louisiana, while also being ranked as the No. 3 offensive lineman for the 2029 class. Phillips will be a fast riser in my opinion, as he already measures in well and has dominated for one of the better teams in the state.
Any program in the United States would take a football prospect already standing a reported 6-foot-4 and 255-pounds in December of their eighth-grade year, at just 13 years old
Played Left Tackle on the Varsity level for a Houma Christian team that took its fair share of lumps this season, as they finished 2-7 on the year. The important part of that sentence as it pertains to Phillips, is “played left tackle on the varsity level…”
Phillips appears to be a bit of a project based off his 2024 film, specifically in the strength department. That said, there’s no teaching his size and there’s no substitute for the knowledge and experience gained by playing varsity football as an eighth-grader. He has the frame and all the length needed to add a ton of muscle and weight on his frame. With continued work, there’s no reason he isn’t a completely different player by end of his sophomore campaign