Volume 3 of the RNR Top 100 Super Showcase coverage continues to raise the bar in national youth football evaluation. By this stage of the event, separation begins to happen. The flashes turn into statements. The statements turn into rankings movement.
This installment highlights prospects who didn’t just compete—they elevated under pressure. From dominant trench play to explosive skill-position production, Volume 3 captures athletes who proved they belong in national conversations. Every rep was evaluated. Every matchup mattered.
Powered by RNR Sports Media and The Seal Sports, the Super Showcase remains the most trusted evaluation platform in youth football. Our player grades and national team rankings are built on live exposure, verified production, and elite competition.
Volume 3 isn’t about potential alone—it’s about performance meeting opportunity.
Name: Jaylen Simeon
Measurables: 5’2”, 118 lbs
Position: ATH
Team: Royal Palm Wildcats (FL)
Class: 2032
Skinny:
You can’t measure talent by size, and Royal Palm Beach Wildcats Class of 2032 athlete Jaylen Simeon is proof of that. While not the biggest prospect on the field, Simeon ranks among the top-tier in talent and competitiveness. As a wide receiver, he consistently routes up elite competition, showing polish beyond his age.
At the RNR Top 100 Super Showcase, Simeon added lockdown defensive back to his arsenal. He smothered receivers as if he knew the playbook, recording an interception and multiple pass breakups. He also flashed explosiveness after the catch, showing big-play ability in space.
Simeon’s lateral quickness and agility make him dangerous wherever he lines up. As a corner, he’s naturally loose in the hips with impressive closing speed to recover and erase mistakes. Add in the competitive edge that comes from having an older brother at Florida State, and you have a relentless young athlete with a high ceiling.
Name: Trent Bradford
Measurables: (Add when available)
Position: ATH
Team: Lauderdale Lakes Vikings (FL)
Class: 2033
Skinny:
Trent Bradford arrived late to the RNR Top 100 Super Showcase and missed valuable practice reps—but once the lights came on, he woke up and dominated. Bradford was arguably the second-best defensive prospect on the field, collecting two sacks, multiple tackles for loss, and living in the backfield.
The “X” jersey fit him perfectly, as he was a true X-factor defensively. Bradford’s speed off the edge is elite, and his strength gives linemen and ball-carriers serious problems when he locks in. While he still needs to add weight, his frame should allow him to pack on mass without sacrificing explosiveness, making him an exciting long-term defensive line prospect.
Name : Maj Carelock
Measurables: 5’8” | 140 lbs
Position: WR
Team: NC Giants
Class : 2031
Skinny :
Maj Carelock arrived to make a statement—and he delivered. The North Carolina standout proved he deserved his RNR Top 100 invite with a standout scrimmage performance.
Carelock has the physical tools to stress defensive coverage for years to come. He consistently found seams, used his length to make highlight-reel catches, and displayed impressive strength after the catch. His highlight moment came with a spectacular back-of-the-end-zone touchdown grab.
Despite Team Ruckus’ struggles in the Showcase game, Carelock’s weekend performance earned him Top Performer honors.
Evaluation Grade: Rising National WR Prospect
Projection: Big-bodied target with red-zone dominance and upside growth
Name : T.J Fortier
Measurables: 5’6” | 140 lbs
Position: QB
Team: Simi Valley Bulldogs (CA)
Class : 2031
Skinny :
T.J. Fortier’s Super Showcase weekend was a reminder that elite evaluations are based on total body of work. While the Showcase game had ups and downs with this field general tossing a perfectly placed touchdown to 5-star WR Devon Troupe, Fortier was even more dialed in and outstanding in practices and scrimmage reps.
He threw 3 touchdown passes in the scrimmage, displaying arm talent, accuracy, and poise. Fortier is comfortable in the pocket, surveys the field well, and uses strong lower-body mechanics to drive the football. His ability to throw on the run and drop deep balls in stride separated him from many peers.
Fortier’s accuracy and field general traits are evident, and his upside as a quarterback prospect is undeniable.
Evaluation Grade: High-Level QB Prospect if he hits a growth spurt
Projection: Precision passer with field general traits and developmental upside
Name : Damian Perez
Measurables: 5’0” | 120 lbs
Position: DL
Team: HOA (FL)
Class : 2034
Skinny :
Damian Perez was one of the most dominant young defenders in the entire event. A one-man wrecking crew, he recorded 3 sacks, 5 tackles for loss, and a forced fumble, showcasing relentless motor and explosive power.
Perez explodes off the snap, uses his hands effectively, and disengages from blockers quickly. His versatility allows him to play interior defensive tackle or strong-side defensive end. Defensive MVP honors capped off a dominant weekend.
Evaluation Grade: Elite Youth Defensive Prospect
Projection: High-impact trench disruptor with elite motor and technique
Name: Li’Darius Seymour
Measurables: 5’8”, 213 lbs
Position: DL
Team: TreMann G-United 12U
Class: 2031
Skinny:
No matter where you lined him up, Li’Darius Seymour brought pressure. The TreMann G-United defensive lineman was one of the most disruptive interior forces at the RNR Top 100 Super Showcase.
With a relentless motor, Seymour impacted both the run and pass game throughout the Showcase contest. Though he lines up with his hand in the dirt, he moves with the range and quickness of a linebacker once the ball is snapped. His burst off the line consistently put offensive linemen on their heels, and he spent plenty of time in the backfield blowing up rushing lanes and collapsing the pocket.
Seymour’s quick hands and elite upper-body strength allow him to disengage from blockers efficiently and fill gaps with authority. He doesn’t just occupy space—he penetrates and finishes. With his build, strength, and movement ability, Seymour projects as a high-upside defensive front prospect who can anchor the interior while still providing disruptive pass-rush value.
Name: Brady Achramowicz
Measurables: 6’0”, 160 lbs
Position: QB
Team: OTF 14U
Class: 2030
Skinny:
Jacksonville native Brady Achramowicz returned to the RNR Top 100 Super Showcase for the second straight year—and once again proved he belongs among the top quarterbacks in the Class of 2030.
Achramowicz did what elite quarterbacks are supposed to do: manage the game, build chemistry quickly, and deliver when it counts. Despite limited time with his receivers, he created rhythm within the offense and delivered several impressive throws—including a perfectly placed 20-yard back-shoulder touchdown to Raytron Ragin.
He wasn’t flawless, as a few throws were rushed and sailed slightly off target, but what stood out most was his poise. Achramowicz showed strong pocket presence, standing tall behind a sturdy 6’0” frame while working through progressions efficiently. His lower-body mechanics are advanced for his age, allowing him to drive the football with precision and zip.
Accuracy is his calling card. He can spray strikes across all levels of the field and consistently drops well-timed deep balls just ahead of sprinting receivers. While primarily effective inside the pocket, he has enough mobility to extend plays when necessary.
With continued physical development and strength gains, Achramowicz has the tools to grow into a very productive high school quarterback. His efficiency, mechanics, and field command make him one of the more polished field generals in his class.
Name: George Blount
Measurables: 6’0”, 170 lbs
Position: QB
Team: East Pensacola Rattlers
Class: 2031
Skinny:
George Blount has made a strong case as the top quarterback in North Florida’s Class of 2031. With the production, frame, and physical tools to support the claim, Blount continues to embrace elite competition—most recently coming off a strong showing at RNR Top Dawg at Syracuse before stepping onto the RNR Top 100 Super Showcase stage.
In the Class of 2031 Super Showcase game, Blount jump-started Team Ruff’s offense with his legs. While challenged at times in the passing game, he adjusted and punished defenses on zone-read concepts, rushing for over 60 yards and helping lead two scoring drives. His ability to recognize when to shift gears and take over on the ground showed maturity and competitiveness.
Blount possesses the arm strength to make every throw on the field and flashes nice touch on deep attempts. He’s especially dangerous outside the pocket, extending plays and delivering throws on the run. At this stage, his short and intermediate accuracy remains an area for growth, particularly when working through progressions against higher-level defensive looks.
Still, his physical upside is undeniable. Blount is a dynamic open-field runner with a strong understanding of the zone-read game, and he projects well in an RPO-based offense. With continued refinement as a passer, he has the traits necessary to evolve into a high-level high school quarterback.
Name: Carter Steinhoff
Measurables: 6’1”, 170 lbs
Position: ATH
Team: Venice Vikings (FL)
Class: 2031
Skinny:
The RNR Top 100 Super Showcase is built for athletes from less-heralded regions to step onto a national stage and prove they belong—and Venice Vikings standout Carter Steinhoff did exactly that.
At 6’1”, 170 pounds, Steinhoff already possesses a next-level frame paired with legitimate athleticism. Known locally as one of the top players in his area, he has produced at running back, including being the lone scorer in a matchup against the loaded 321 Elite squad. But the Super Showcase presented a different challenge—competing against national-level talent at a new position.
With his size and versatility, Steinhoff was tasked with lining up at defensive end. Throughout the weekend, he flashed his upside as a disruptive presence off the edge. There were moments where he showed he clearly belongs in elite company—and moments that pushed him to elevate his game even further. That growth mindset stood out just as much as his physical tools.
Steinhoff projects as a rising defensive end prospect with high upside. He’s a fast, strong pass rusher who uses intelligence and leverage to compete against larger offensive linemen. He consistently finds creative ways to generate pressure and attack the quarterback. In the Super Showcase game, he recorded multiple tackles for loss and quarterback pressures, competing at a high level despite his team coming up short.
Physically imposing, instinctive, and versatile enough to slide to outside linebacker if needed, Steinhoff proved that wherever you line him up, he will compete, adjust, and produce. With continued development and high school tutelage, he has the tools to evolve into an elite-level defensive prospect.
Name: Kayden Washington
Measurables: 5’2”, 175 lbs
Position: OL
Team: Atlantic StingRays (FL)
Class: 2034
Skinny:
When a head coach—especially one with high school offensive line experience—publicly gives you his stamp of approval, it means you’ve separated yourself. Class of 2034 offensive lineman Kayden Washington did exactly that at the RNR Top 100 Super Showcase.
Coach Crummie singled Washington out as his most consistent and dominant lineman of the weekend. That praise was earned. A large portion of phenom Maison Crayton’s 100+ rushing yards in the Showcase game came running directly behind Washington’s blocks.
The Atlantic StingRays’ “Trench Titan” often looked like a grown man playing a kid’s game. Washington routinely overwhelmed defenders with a devastating initial punch at the snap, creating immediate displacement at the point of attack. His ability to generate movement early in reps allowed him to control the line of scrimmage and dictate terms physically.
At this stage, Washington has been able to win largely on power and strength—burying defenders quickly and moving on to the next assignment. As he continues to develop, refining footwork and hand placement will elevate his game even further. The raw tools, size, and physical mindset are already in place.
For his dominant weekend performance, Washington earned Lineman MVP honors—an accolade that reflected both his impact and consistency in the trenches.
In a class where skill players often steal headlines, Kayden Washington proved that games are still won up front.
