One word describes this Hartland offensive lineman, Mauler. William is an absolute monster for Hartland and specializes in putting defenders on there back. At 6’4″ and 300 pounds this Miami of Ohio commit has the size you look for. But William is not just big. William posses exceptional feet and a very high end motor that separates him from a lot of other lineman. William is very well coached and displays excellent technique on film so that puts him ahead of the game already. Keep an eye on William and watch out for him this fall and in the future years.

I had a hard D2 evaluation of William for quite some time, and I was dead wrong. He continued to work and sharpen his skill, and now he is on his way to Miami (OH) next year! Tobin is incredibly well rounded both as a pass protector and an absolute bulldozer in the run game. He has no issue burying anyone that dares to get in his way. His footwork improved vastly, has really put on solid muscle and improved his strength in his lower half. All things that have gotten him where he is, and will be a great baseline going forward as he develops at the next level. Huge miss for me at first, but I am 100% a believer now!

Tobin hasn’t had the flashiest offseason compared to others on this list, but I still beleive that Tobin is a Division 1 talent and a top 5 offensive lineman in this class.

I’m honestly not too sure why Tobin hasn’t earned more attention. When I watch Tobin, I see someone of excellent size, someone who moves very well for his size, and a prospect who is always looking for ways to get better. I wish I had better notes on William’s pass blocking, but I remember him doing well at Boss Hog last month.

One of the best offensive linemen in the KLAA. Heck, one of the best linemen in the state.

Tobin is coming off of great freshman and sophomore seasons, and he’s committed to getting better. This past season, Tobin spent most of his time at Center and was an absolute people mover. I really like Tobin’s footwork and balance in the run game- he’s able to take a firm first step, maintain a low center of gravity, lock on, and drive. Defenders don’t easily shed his blocks either- Tobin’s hands are vice grips. Still a D1 prospect in my eyes, and someone who is a definitely a gamechanger in the KLAA West.

Tobin remains ranked high, and he’s the last of the three offensive linemen in this article that I’d call relatively polished. Plus, he’s an absolute monster in the run game. Playing center, Tobin absolutely destroys defensive tackles after a quick, powerful initial step. He really knows how to engage with a block and drive- which is something that few high school linemen are any good at.

Tobin ranks just a tad lower than #1 and #2, mostly because of his slightly inferior size and positional value. I still see Tobin as a D1 prospect.

It’s easy to see why Tobin is so highly ranked in this class. First off, he checks the “size” box. He’s 6’4″, strong, and overall fits the bill for a future Division 1 lineman. Second, he good enough fundamentals in both run and pass blocking to earn those looks. Watch the tape. When run blocking, Tobin is fluid in his down blocks and plays with great balance without sacrificing much power. I watch a lot of great linemen who struggle with body control on their run blocks, so this is good to see. Second, he has a solid pass set and keeps good defenders in front of him. Sometimes there’s a hiccup in his fundamentals, but it’s not severe.

Great stuff, and I’d expect William to earn more MAC offers this offseason if his tape translates to offseason workouts.