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Stars | ⭐⭐⭐
Class of 2034
Height: 5’7
Weight: 192 lbs
Division: 10U
Team: Broken Arrow (OK)
Position: OT / DT
IG: @grayson2034football
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Scouting Report
Woahh Nelly! Grayson Alumbaugh is an Oklahoma-bred baby giant, already standing 5’7 and 192 pounds as a fourth grader. The first thing that immediately jumps out is his size—he towers over many athletes in his class, and with a recent growth spurt, that advantage is only getting more noticeable.
While he clearly passes the eye test, there’s currently limited game footage available. However, what is on display shows a young athlete who is dedicated to his craft and consistently putting in work to improve. One thing that stands out is that Grayson often trains with older athletes, which is a major plus—it’s helping him develop against higher competition and accelerate his growth.
On one clip, his motor really showed up. After fighting through traffic, Grayson tracked down the ball carrier in the backfield and finished the play with authority for a loss. That kind of effort and aggression in the trenches is exactly what you want to see.
Right now, he’s still a bit raw technically, which is expected at this age and size. Continued focus on his first step and footwork will be key, because mobility in the trenches creates dominance in the trenches. As his technique catches up with his physical tools, his ceiling rises quickly.
Grayson is already one of the biggest players in his class, and if he stays committed to development, he has the potential to become one of the top young trench prospects in Oklahoma.
Stock Up—keep an eye on him. He’s going to be a problem at the next level.
Stars | ⭐⭐⭐
Class of 2034
Height: 5’1
Weight: 108 lbs
Division: 12U
Team: Elite Training Academy & Ford Sports (WA)
Position: QB – Dual Threat
IG: @mccune_qb
Luke McCune is a promising young quarterback out of Washington representing Elite Training Academy & Ford Sports. While his tackle football film is currently limited, his 7v7 footage provides a strong glimpse into what makes him stand out—his advanced football IQ.
McCune consistently shows an ability to process defenses pre- and post-snap. In one standout sequence, he quickly identifies Cover 2 and attacks the soft spot in the defense with confidence and precision. His understanding of spacing is impressive for his age, and he demonstrates the ability to fit passes into tight windows—making him a true zone-beater at the quarterback position.
Competing up in the 12U division at just 10 years old speaks volumes about both his confidence and skill level. Mechanically, Luke shows signs of dedicated training, with clean fundamentals and repeatable motion that translate to consistent ball placement. That preparation paid off at the Gunslinger Academy Shootout, where he earned MVP honors for his age group.
At 5’1”, 108 pounds, he has solid size for his age, but continued physical development—particularly in arm strength—will be key to unlocking his ability to stretch the field vertically. As he grows physically, his already strong mental game will make him even more dangerous.
What separates Luke from many quarterbacks in his class is his cerebral approach to the position. His ability to read defenses, anticipate openings, and execute with timing puts him ahead of the curve.
Bottom Line:
Luke McCune is an intelligent, fundamentally sound young QB with strong instincts and advanced field awareness. As his physical tools continue to develop, expect him to emerge as one of the premier quarterbacks in Washington for the 2034 class.
Stars | 3
Class of 2032
Height: 5’3
Weight: 115
Div: 12U
Team: Harlem Bulldogs
St: GA
Position: WR/LB
IG: @c.abrams1
Carter Abrams is a long, rangy athlete who still looks like he’s just scratching the surface of his physical development. Listed at 5’3, 115 pounds, he already plays bigger than his measurables suggest, showing flashes of length and athletic upside that project well moving forward.
One of the most impressive aspects of Carter’s profile is his dedication to development. His page documents his journey through consistent workout content, showing clear progression from earlier sessions to his most recent work. The growth is noticeable—he’s becoming more coordinated, more explosive, and more confident in his movements.
On the field, Carter shows promising versatility at both wide receiver and linebacker. At WR, he demonstrates the ability to attack the football at its highest point, using his length to make plays above defenders. Defensively, he flashes strong instincts by stepping into passing lanes and creating turnover opportunities.
The main area for evaluation moving forward is his performance in full-contact situations. His page features plenty of training and flag footage, but limited tackle film, which leaves some questions about his physicality and consistency in live game action.
That said, Carter is only a 6th grader with plenty of time to grow into his frame. His current coordination and athletic flashes suggest that a growth spurt could significantly elevate his game. With his work ethic and trajectory, his ceiling remains high.
Stars | ⭐⭐⭐⭐
Class | 2033
Height | 5’5”
Weight | 213 lbs
Division | 10U
Team | Oak Grove Pirates
State | NC
Position | OG / DT
IG | @auggiehouse
Big Auggie didn’t come to play games—he came to make sure everyone remembered his name.
August Jordan of the Oak Grove Pirates arrived at the event already on our radar. Over the past year he’s made a massive jump, growing from 5’1”, 175 lbs to 5’5”, 213 lbs, and his film showed a young lineman who absolutely thrives in the trenches. We were excited to finally see him in person—and he did not disappoint.
The best attribute of Auggie, also known as “IHOP,” is his love for trench warfare. He takes just as much pride in pancaking defensive linemen as he does punishing ball carriers on defense. During game play, one word described his performance: ACTIVE.
On defense, Auggie consistently created quarterback pressure, showed the ability to shed blockers, and finished plays in the backfield with multiple tackles for loss. His motor stayed running all game.
On the offensive side of the ball, he embraced the physicality of the line—opening holes in the run game and overpowering defenders at the point of attack.
Game Stats
•2 Pancakes
•Several QB Hurries
•3 Tackles for Loss
His dominant performance earned him the Trenchmen Academy Trench MVP, solidifying his place as one of the top two-way trench athletes in the nation.
