Tyson Brown Tyson Brown 6'3" | 210 lbs | DL/TE Ewing | 2027 State NJ is a genuine diamond in the rough. At 6’3”, 210 pounds, he brings length, athleticism, and versatility that immediately stand out. While he lines up on the defensive line at times, his game is rooted in athleticism rather than pure trench play.

On the edge, Brown shows explosiveness and a quick get-off. His long arms allow him to disrupt passing lanes, bat balls, and affect quarterbacks’ sightlines. He also finishes nicely when he gets home, closing with urgency and balance.

Long term, linebacker looks like his best fit. He has enough change of direction, length, and movement skills to play off the ball and impact the game in coverage. Adding strength will be necessary, but the tools are already there.

Currently ranked 98th by Prep Redzone, Brown has real room to climb. Exposure may be the biggest hurdle, but camp season provides that opportunity. With the right setting, he can raise his profile and significantly boost his stock this offseason.

Not necessarily known as a bastion for football, Mercer County is represented well by the play of Ewing’s Tyson Brown Tyson Brown 6'3" | 210 lbs | DL/TE Ewing | 2027 State NJ . Brown has very good get off. He has a burst that is quick, violent, and disruptive. Additionally, Brown has the endurance to chase quarterbacks all over the lot, as well as the speed to apply legitimate pressure to them. There is some solid coaching going on within his position group too, as film shows Brown step down and squeeze when unblocked. On tape it is as clear as the sky is blue that Brown desires to make every play on the football field.

Not necessarily known as a football bastion, Mercer County prospect Tyson Brown Tyson Brown 6'3" | 210 lbs | DL/TE Ewing | 2027 State NJ has some qualities that make you view him in a different lens. The Ewing product, Brown has a very good get off the snap – one that should be considered quick and violent. Furthermore, he also has the endurance to chase quarterbacks and ball carriers all around the lot. Well coached, should Brown be unable to get to the quarterback for a sack he knows to match their hand; whereas when unblocked we see him step down and squeeze. On tape it is clear that he wants to make every play. Running all over full speed is a positive, but he needs to break down and come to balance when closing in on a tackle. Doing so will increase his production in a big way.