Started By
Message
1
Posted on 12/29/17 at 8:28 am to TideSaint
quote:
Jalyn Armour-Davis
Armour-Davis is a long defensive back who plays with confidence and solid technique on the football field. He has great size for a cornerback and he has shown the ability to play on and off coverage. Playing at the school he plays for, you know he will be well coached and well prepared. He has a smooth transition in coverage and he really plays the ball well. He makes a lot of plays on offense too, but defense is where his future is. He is a cornerback with some toughness and he is an athlete who could be one of the best at his position in 2018.
Posted on 12/29/17 at 8:30 am to TideSaint
quote:
Xavier Williams
This is a crafty pass catcher that does a nice job of working both underneath and behind the defense. Williams is a reliable target that does a good job of catching the ball away from his body, but also flashes impressive body control and concentration when dragging his feet in bounds and adjusting to poorly thrown balls. Williams isn't the biggest wide receiver across the map, but he can certainly get vertical and attack the football at its highest point. Williams is always looking to advance the football after the catch and does a good job doing so, but you definitely can't overlook his personality and qualities away from the field as well.
Posted on 12/29/17 at 8:30 am to TideSaint
quote:
Jarez Parks
Parks is a true edge rusher who can get after the quarterback. Could project as a weakside end or stand-up linebacker on the next level. Speed is what he is all about. Can really close on the quarterback and he chases plays down. He is one who plays with high energy. Still can develop his technique and improve his hands and disengagement. Solid against the run. Has some real pop when he makes a tackle. Has played some in coverage, but he is more of a rusher. Not too fluid in coverage, but has length and speed.
Posted on 12/29/17 at 8:31 am to TideSaint
quote:
Saivion Smith
Smith is how you want your cornerbacks to look. Over 6-feet tall, great length, loose in the hips, and a little confidence. Very fluid athlete who has played multiple skill positions in high school. Ball skills are a real strength and has shown very good anticipation in coverage. Always looks to make a play on the ball. Plays with his eyes open. Good, quick burst, elite in short space, and excellent recovery ability.
Posted on 12/29/17 at 8:32 am to TideSaint
quote:
Slade Bolden
Slade Bolden is a great high school playmaker with experience at quarterback, running back, and receiver. Bolden owns the physical attributes that would translate to the secondary, too. Bolden flashes great short-area burst and agility. He plays with a mean streak and he's unafraid to test the middle of the field as a receiver. Bolden shows good vision as a ball-carrier and impressive cutback instincts. He can slash and also owns adequate top-end speed to hit the home run. He lacks ideal size, but is not too small, by any means. He may not be the very fastest guy on the field, but he's plenty fast and he's a natural football player and competitor. Bolden projects to the Power Five level as an offensive athlete. - Gabe Brooks
Posted on 12/29/17 at 8:33 am to TideSaint
They don't have evaluations for the following players for some reason:
Josh Jobe
Christian Barmore
Cameron Latu
Jordan Davis
Tommy Brown
Jerome Ford
Skyler DeLong
Now on to our commits.
Josh Jobe
Christian Barmore
Cameron Latu
Jordan Davis
Tommy Brown
Jerome Ford
Skyler DeLong
Now on to our commits.
This post was edited on 12/29/17 at 8:34 am
Posted on 12/29/17 at 8:34 am to TideSaint
quote:
Bobby Brown
With outstanding frame potential for the interior defensive line in multiple schemes, Bobby Brown has emerged as one of the top D-line prospects in the state of Texas for the 2018 class. Brown possesses good height and excellent frame length. Position- and scheme-versatility are two of his best traits as well. He's raw, but his physical tools are hard to find. - Gabe Brooks
Posted on 12/29/17 at 8:35 am to TideSaint
quote:
Quay Walker
Walker is a jumbo-athlete who can run. He has played a lot of offense, and you see his speed, agility and athleticism immediately. But his future is on defense. He is a new-age linebacker who can be used as a pass rusher out of the two-point stance or run with the running backs and tight ends in coverage. He is still raw in technique, and he needs to improve at the point of attack when playing the run, but he has so much upside. He can carry plenty of weight while maintaining his speed and agility.
Posted on 12/29/17 at 8:35 am to TideSaint
quote:
Vernon Jackson
Jackson is an interesting specimen. The jumbo-framed athlete plays quarterback and linebacker for his high school team and could do a number of different things on the next level. Most have him pegged for the defensive side of he football, where he can use his football instincts and surprising agility to secure tackles. He could also get some looks on offense as a running back as well, and of course as a QB he helped his team to the state championship game s a junior, so he has some definite skill with the football in his hands. - Greg Powers
Posted on 12/29/17 at 8:35 am to TideSaint
Michael Parker doesn't have an evaluation either.
Top targets time.
Top targets time.
Posted on 12/29/17 at 8:41 am to TideSaint
quote:
James Foster
James Foster has led the Sidney Lanier Poets since he was a high school freshman and has developed into a balanced passer. A well put-together prospect, he is patient in the pocket with a strong arm, quick release and the ability to extend the play when things break down. Foster isn't a burner as a runner, but he can do enough to keep the defense honest. His technique in the pocket could be more polished, but it is an area he has improved upon considerably of late. -- John Garcia, Jr.
Posted on 12/29/17 at 8:41 am to TideSaint
quote:
Justyn Ross
Ross is a physical specimen on the outside, still adjusting to football as basketball was his first love as a long and lean talent. His immense size and physicality make him a mismatch anywhere on the football field when coupled with his long stride and above-average speed. Ross has made large strides as a route-runner following the first offseason of his career where he was able to focus solely on football. As his game rounds out, his combination of size, speed, technique and consistency will make it tough for any prep wideout to be more highly thought of. He is the top wide receiver prospect from Alabama since Julio Jones. -- John Garcia, Jr.
Posted on 12/29/17 at 8:42 am to TideSaint
quote:
Jaylen Waddle
Jaylen Waddle is an electric playmaker in Texas' private school football who has verified speed in the low 4.5's. Waddle lacks ideal size and will need to bulk up once he's in college, but he possesses athleticism that is hard to come by. He flashes impressive short-area burst to separate from defenders in the vertical passing game and also free himself from would-be tacklers in close quarters. He's a player who owns both good top-end speed and impressive lateral mobility. Waddle can take the top off a defense from an outside receiver position, or turn short gains into big plays in the screen game and short middle thanks to his elusiveness and speed. Despite being a slot-sized receiver, Waddle can sometimes go up and win balls over defenders. Waddle will garner Power Five conference recruiting attention because of his skill set, which also translates to special teams in the return game. He's one of the more fun players to watch in Texas for the 2018 class. -- Gabe Brooks
Posted on 12/29/17 at 8:43 am to TideSaint
quote:
Jacob Copeland
Copeland is a wide receiver that's been on the recruiting scene dating back to his freshman year. He's well-put together and has noticeably dived in the weight room since the end of the season, and plays with a certain toughness on the perimeter as well. Copeland can continue to work on getting vertical to high-point the football, but flashes nice body control and concentration when completing the catch. You also have to take notice of his ability to stick his foot in the dirt and run crisp routes.
Posted on 12/29/17 at 8:43 am to TideSaint
quote:
Nicholas Petit-Frere
Petit-Frere has to dedicate time to the weight room and pack on weight over the next couple of years, but is a fluid athlete who can really bend and get underneath his opponent in the trenches. He plays with tenacity until it's time to huddle up for the following play. Petit-Frere does a good job of pumping his legs and driving through his opponent, and is always looking to put his opponent flat on their back. Petit-Frere is jam-packed with long-term potential.
Posted on 12/29/17 at 8:44 am to TideSaint
quote:
Penei Sewell
Sewell uses his hands well to fight off the pass rush and is technically sound in several facets. His footwork allows him to keep defenders in front, showing good athleticism to keep edge rushers wide but also the agility to cut off inside attempts. Sewell is versatile with the potential to fill multiple spots along the line and is refined as a run blocker, showing the ability to pull and get to his spot.
Posted on 12/29/17 at 8:45 am to TideSaint
quote:
Tyler Friday
Friday found his way onto the field more quickly as an offensive guard as a sophomore, and he added defensive end pass rush specialist to his duties as a junior. He projects to a defensive end in college. He is quick and athletic. He runs well and can play laterally. He has good strength for his age and length is an asset. His brother, a basketball player, is 6-foot-8. Friday is flexible and has good bend, which allows him to win the leverage battle. Strength and experience are his areas of improvements. --Brian Doh
Posted on 12/29/17 at 8:45 am to TideSaint
quote:
Malik Langham
Langham impacts a football game regardless of situation, ideal for any defensive lineman. He plays with great leverage and shows consistent hand technique against blockers, with enough power to reestablish the line of scrimmage and react accordingly. As a pass-rusher, he has good technique at the point of contact to create a lane to the passer. In the process, should he not make it to the quarterback, Langham has shown the awareness to play the passing lane and get his hands on the football. Versus the run, a good motor and finishing ability enables him to make plays in between the tackles or in space. His length and frame suggests some offensive tackle ability down the road. -- John Garcia, Jr.
Posted on 12/29/17 at 8:48 am to TideSaint
quote:
Tyson Campbell
Campbell entered high school as a wide receiver, but will leave being targeted as a defensive back. He is a good athlete with length and natural instincts. Campbell plays with his head up and he can really close on the ball. He has shown to play nickel and on the outside. He has outstanding length and he has a very good feel for the game. He can still improve his footwork and transition quickness in coverage. His size helps him recover well and he has good awareness. His ball skills show he was a former wideout.
Page 928 of 1304
Latest Alabama News
Popular
Back to top
Follow SECRant for SEC Football News