forums

Highlights The Opening Finals; June 24th to June 26th

10:00 a.m. PT: Out of the defensive back group. CB Hayden Stepp, Texas CB commit John Meredith, Miami commit CB Donte Wright, 2028 S Jackson Parker, and Kentucky S commit Tristin Hughes all physically look the part. — Cody Bellaire

9:49 a.m. PT: Quickly in to 1-on-1s. On the first rep, Quentin Hale, the four-star USC commit, went up against five-star Donte Wright and the Miami CB commit (and Hale’s 7on teammate) gets the breakup. — Brandon Huffman
 
Listed in top performers from Ivins:
–Eli Woodard, Top247 WR: Woodward was another tough cover that didn't shy away from reps. He was able to consistently shake assignments with snappy cuts and showcased some unexpected power on an in-breaking route when he out-muscled a defender and attacked the football with strong hands. The former USC commit is set to make a decision on June 30. Miami and California are battling for his services.
 
Rivals:
Miami commit Israel Abrams is still a guy that’s going to need to add a lot of mass to his frame, but in terms of shear arm talent and release time, he’s unmatched from getting the ball up and out. He gets it up and out quicker than anyone else here and also places it where he wants it. Looked very good in 1-on-1s, putting the ball in the best place possible for his receivers. He’s someone who, from an arm talent perspective, just needs to add weight to that frame.
 
Eli Woodard isn’t the most physically impressive among the receivers here in Beaverton, but he’s definitely one of the more polished pass-catchers and route-runners. He has the ability to get in and out of his breaks, win vertically with speed and win at the catch point. He’s someone that can win at every level of the field and also has the top speed to get vertical and blow by defenders. He has the technicality to match his top-end speed, too.
 
The best cornerback here on Thursday morning was Miami five-star commit Donte Wright. His ability to re-route receivers at the line of scrimmage, stay in phase throughout the top of the route and get his hands on the football was unbelievable. He was never out of phase and was rarely out of position to make a play on the football. Plus, he has the length to go up and attack it with some of the bigger receivers. He also has the fluidity to handle the better inside receivers that make their money on separation. Wright was dominant in the first session.
 
Gru said:
Rivals:
Miami commit Israel Abrams is still a guy that’s going to need to add a lot of mass to his frame, but in terms of shear arm talent and release time, he’s unmatched from getting the ball up and out. He gets it up and out quicker than anyone else here and also places it where he wants it. Looked very good in 1-on-1s, putting the ball in the best place possible for his receivers. He’s someone who, from an arm talent perspective, just needs to add weight to that frame.
Click to expand...
Sometimes you can tell the biases of which service is which.. They worried about the wrong thing, kid is legit 6'4+ and has arm talent and everything you want.. Give him his 5th star dammit..
 
Gru said:
Rivals:
Miami commit Israel Abrams is still a guy that’s going to need to add a lot of mass to his frame, but in terms of shear arm talent and release time, he’s unmatched from getting the ball up and out. He gets it up and out quicker than anyone else here and also places it where he wants it. Looked very good in 1-on-1s, putting the ball in the best place possible for his receivers. He’s someone who, from an arm talent perspective, just needs to add weight to that frame.
Click to expand...
Help me out here,

What was said that was so bad?
 
Back
Top