Five-Star: Ranking the QBs
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Robison guided his 7-on-7 team to the championship by using all the offensive weapons he had at his disposal. He was accurate throwing on the run and put passes right where they had to be for his receivers to gain extra yardage. Robison made quick reads and went through his progressions perhaps better than any other quarterback in attendance, looking particularly sharp against zone coverage.
3
DQB
Rancho Santa Margarita (Calif.) Tesoro
Modster paired with fellow Southern California native Viramontes on the same 7-on-7 team to form a very good tandem. Though he didn't show the same zip on his throws that Viramontes did, Modster was accurate throughout the weekend and made defenses pay time after time. The Arizona commit showed nice touch on the deep ball and wasn't afraid to challenge safeties over the top.
4
DQB
Joey Gatewood (2018)
Jacksonville (Fla.) Bartram Trail
Quite a few people did a double take when the 6-foot-3, 216-pound Gatewood walked through the lobby during registration day. He certainly showed off all those tools on the field, easily firing the ball to whatever level he needed to and looking comfortable throwing toward the far sideline. Gatewood was the youngest participant at the camp, but his inclusion in the event was definitely merited.
5
PQB
Jake Bentley (2017)
Opelika, Ala.
No one was more methodical or patient during the 7-on-7 tournament than Bentley. He often used every down allotted to him to effectively move the chains, hitting open targets and distributing the football to all his teammates. The four-star prospect didn't have the biggest arm, but he was extremely accurate and made smart decisions with the ball.
6
DQB
Shawn Robinson (2017)
Denton (Texas) Guyer
The accuracy wasn't there for Robinson during individual drills, as he failed to hit receivers in stride, but there was also some good for the four-star prospect. When he found a consistent arm slot, Robinson looked like the quarterback that has garnered offers from Alabama, LSU and USC, among many others. He threw a pretty ball and often gave his wideouts a chance to make plays.
7
PQB
Jack Coan (2017)
Sayville, N.Y
Coan was paired with Robison on the championship-winning squad during 7-on-7, but he became too enamored with certain receivers and failed to read coverages. He locked in on some targets and didn't see the entire field, which came back to bite him a few times when he tried to force throws. Coan had some good moments when his initial read proved to be the correct one, but he was far too inconsistent.
8
DQB
Frostproof (Fla.) Lake Wales
Without the option to make plays with his legs, the dual-threat prospect struggled with his consistency. Alternating series with another quarterback during the 7-on-7 event didn't make things any easier on Gaines, who never found a rhythm with his receivers and looked puzzled by the speed of defenders. His footwork was lacking and the inability to decipher coverages led to too many wasted throws.
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Complete Coverage
Blair Angulo
West Recruiting Analyst
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