Written by Dorrington Myers

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The first thing that stands out on film about Diaris is his frame. He’s well above 6 feet tall and he moves well in the open field. His game is power. He has a death grip that defenders should be afraid of. I like him one on one against anyone. Diaris generates a massive amount of force that allows him to drive his opponent to the bleachers. He’s also a solid finisher. He has decent foot speed that aids him in protecting the QB. I like his play style overall. He’s definitely an athlete that will make huge impacts at the next level.

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Jhaheem is a dynamic playmaker. He makes it look easy. His impact is felt on offense and in the return game. Speed kills! Jhaheem can flat out fly. He has elite agility and the vision to capitalize when he sees an open lane. His ability to be a 3-down back makes him a hot commodity in a game that’s become so pass heavy. In the return game, his average per attempt is what makes a major difference. Jhaheem is able to put his offense in great field position. He’s dynamic, electrifying, and makes jaw dropping plays. Jhaheem is a special talent.

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George is a speed demon up front. He has excellent instincts that allows him to time the snap perfectly. George has pretty quick feet and the power to move his opponent into their own backfield as well. I love his ability to shed the block and finish the play. George has excellent pursuit. His quick hands deliver a powerful blow to his opponents chest. Teams often send double teams his way but they fail to contain George because he wants to great. His will is stronger than his opponents. I’m expecting big things from George moving forward. He’s only going to get better.

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Chrystopher reminds me of an old school bruiser back that takes what the defense gives him. He has feline quickness and runs hard on every carry. Once he breaks to daylight, he has the speed to take it the distance. I love his ability to be a 3-down RB. Chrystopher is elite as a reciever out of the backfield. This opens him up to new opportunities within the offense. Chrystopher also gets stronger as the game goes on. He’s a workhorse RB that can put the team on his back and go. Everyone isn’t built for this role but those who are, they reap the benefits ten fold.

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Daniel is one of the most physically imposing OGs in the country. His game is power. He has the strength of an ox. If the lane needs to be opened, you can count on him to get the job done. Daniel is violent with his hands which is a necessity at his position. I like that he doesn’t play around, he gets right to business. Once Daniel gets hands on, he finishes the play with a pancake. The force generated from his leg drive is impressive. He’s able to stand his ground in his pass sets against some very talented pass rushers. As he keeps growing, I see Daniel taking the next level by storm.

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Fearmonger is what comes to mind when I see Amos play ball. He’s lightning quick off the ball, violent with his hands and he generates a massive amount of force when bull rushing. Amos is a game plan wrecker, he plays the 2-tech as well as anyone can at this level of play. Not only is Amos solid at the 2-tech but he has a very high IQ. He’s able to find the ball and make key stops. The definition of a true run stopper. Amos reminds me of a Grady Jarrett, from the play style, to the will do whatever it takes to get the offense the ball. There are big things on the horizon for Amos.

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Asher is a speed rusher that loves what he does. He has a dangerous rip move that gives him unlimited access to the backfield. He’s super quick and has an explosive first step. He has violent hands and does an excellent job with controlling the gaps. Asher has excellent pursuit as well. When he locks in on the ball carrier, he makes magic happen. Asher is another player that can be tabbed as fearmonger due to his ability to be relentless. He’s one of those guys to keep an eye on.

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The greatest playmakers of all-time are those who just go out and do it. It takes certain skill and dedication to stay above the rest. Cameron is a joy to watch, just like poetry in motion. His play style resembles that of Justin Jefferson. Cameron is a deep threat reciever that can run any route on the route tree. His jumping ability is second to none and his catch radius is unmatched. He’s extremely fast, lighting quick, and has elite vision. After the catch, Cameron makes things happen. His yards after catch ability is scary good. I’d hate to cover him 1 v 1 as a DB. Cameron is a nightmare match-up. Cameron makes catching look easy, on target, overthrown, or underthrown, it doesn’t matter because it’s a catch for him. Cameron is definitely 5 star status hands down. On defense Cameron plays the secondary like a shark in the water. He’s a lock down DB who lives to create turnovers. Special isn’t the word, Cameron is destined for greatness.

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Gabriel is a young man who’s a complete game changer. The first thing that stands out is his build. Gabriel has a Saquan Barkley build which allows him to maintain a lower center of gravity. He has elite balance and the awareness to bounce off of would be defenders. Gabriel’s vision is elite, he sees the lane and doesn’t waste time when he has to get up field. That’s an important skill to master at such a young age. Gabriel has one of the nastiest jump cuts I’ve ever seen, leaving defenders on the ground. His elite speed allows him to break to daylight. The scary part is, every time Gabriel touches the ball he has a high probability of taking it to the house.

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Being at the top of the mountain as a signal caller takes a certain mentality, and a certain moxy. Neimann has been preparing for this very moment. However, the spotlight doesn’t faze him because he’s very humble. Neimann is beyond his years when we talk about the tangible skills. His arm strength is scary as he threads the needle with ease, manipulating even the smallest of windows. He’s very decisive, quick on his feet, and has a very high IQ. Neimann is deadly accurate inside the pocket and can make every throw off platform. His mechanics are super smooth and the cleanest you’ll see in the game today. There’s no hesitation, and no hitch in his upper body motion and his lower base is strong. He can move the pocket efficiently, putting would be defenders in a bind. I love that Neimann isn’t run first, he’s a deadly dual threat that wants to spread the ball to his playmakers. For Neimann to have this mindset at such a young age it speaks volumes about his maturity as a QB. When we talk about the intangibles, Neimann is an excellent leader. He leads with his actions and motivates his team all the time. Neimann is very coachable, with the ability to learn any offensive system that’s thrown his way. If I’m a head coach, I’d want Neimann as my starter. I’m expecting big things from Neimann as he makes the jump to the Varsity level. Neimann has unlimited potential. If I had to make a pro comparison, Neimann resembles a young Deshaun Watson when he was at Clemson. Absolutely amazing in every since of the word.