Advertisement
football Edit

Four-star DB adds Stanford offer

Chaz Ah You had a very busy summer with a number of camps and visits, and he wrapped up his travels this weekend with a couple stops in the Bay Area.
The four-star safety from Saratoga Springs (Utah) Westlake visited California on Friday morning and then dropped by Stanford, which extended him a scholarship offer Saturday. Ah You, a Rivals250 member for the 2017 class, is up to 10 offers.
Advertisement
"Stanford is a huge offer for me, just it being my biggest academic scholarship so far," Ah You said. "It's definitely something I'm going to take into serious consideration. It was a good trip; getting to develop a relationship with the coaches and seeing everything up close and in person. They told me they really liked my freshman film and how I played safety all out."
The 6-foot-1, 185-pound prospect has been in contact mostly with assistant Lance Anderson, but he has also been hearing from Duane Akina. The Cardinal like his aggressiveness in the secondary and ability to break toward the football, Ah You said.
The Golden Bears also had a chance to impress him, though Sonny Dykes was down in Los Angeles representing Cal at the conference's preseason event.
"We loved Cal, it was a good trip," Ah You said. "The head coach wasn't there unfortunately because of media days, but we were really impressed with their campus as well."
Ah You camped with UCLA and USC earlier in the summer. He also made it to BYU, Utah and Utah State, and competed at the All-Poly Camp in his home state.
"I'm not sure what I'll be doing next; I guess whatever comes during the season," Ah You said. "I will be taking some visits during the season if I can. I want to get down to Stanford and UCLA to watch games.
"I'm waiting it out until my senior year to make a decision. I'm going to take my time."
Out of the schools that have not offered, Ah You said Oklahoma has shown the most interest. Ah You passed for 1,020 yards and 15 touchdowns, and rushed for 503 yards as a sophomore last season while playing quarterback out of necessity.
Advertisement