"I have always liked his arm strength, but it was his poise in the

pocket, his ability to keep his eyes downfield and his field vision as well as

his consistency that made him the best quarterback at Under Armour and a guy I

think could be a star in college and beyond." -- Farrell

"Florida State is taking three quarterbacks in this recruiting

class, but Francois -- at least during the Under Armour week -- clearly separated himself as

the best one. Francois was deadly accurate during the game, completing all his

passes, including a beautiful deep ball to George Campbell and then coming back and

throwing across the field for a touchdown to Clemson tight end commit

Garrett Williams. He threw the nicest ball out of any quarterback at

Under Armour and while he can run to pick up yards, Francois seems most

comfortable sitting in the pocket and picking apart defenses. He did that really

well all week." -- Adam Gorney, West Recruiting Analyst

"This kid fits in with the massive ends already at Oregon but I think he ends up

moving inside and becoming a dominant 3-technique. He has the potential to be a

Haloti Ngata-kind of prospect if he continues to develop. He's that

physically gifted and impressive" -- Farrell

"Kaumatule is an absolute behemoth. There wasn't an offensive tackle that he

went against that could match his sheer size and strength at Under Armour.

Throughout the week of practice, he pushed around offensive linemen, beating them

to the inside and outside during one-on-ones. What's even scarier is that

Kaumatule still has room to fill out his frame. He could end up being a

defensive tackle when all is said and done." -- Adam Friedman,

"Lewis is a big and physical linebacker who will only get bigger and stronger.

He arrives at the ball with a thump, is very effective moving forward and has

some quick-twitch ability in space and sideline-to-sideline reaction time. He

has all the physical tools to be special." -- Farrell

"Linebackers at All-Star events sometimes get lost in the shuffle because they

can't blitz and there are other restrictions that make it tough for players at

that position. Sometimes, they disappear. Not Lewis. The soft Ole Miss

commit who's now embroiled in one of the hottest recruiting battles in the

country had a phenomenal week. He is a big-time hitter, physical, comes up and

can really knock the breath out of a running back hitting the hole. Lewis was

impressive in camps, but that setting doesn't do him justice. He's the kind of

kid who loves to put the pads on and go hit." -- Gorney

"Wow, do I like the way this kid looks. He's just huge and moves so well. He's

going to be a massive 3-technique who can move down the line and string things

out. His backside pursuit is excellent, he's athletic with a motor and he's good

enough to play end if needed. I think a lot of people are going to regret

sleeping on him." -- Farrell

"The USC commit had a fantastic week at the Semper Fidelis All-American Bowl and

saved his best for last, capping a dominant performance with two sacks in the

game. He has the size and tenacity to be a force for the Trojans early on,

especially following the departure of Leonard Williams. Jefferson

doubled as a tight end in high school, and that versatility allowed him to

improve his footwork and ultimately helped him become a better defensive

prospect. His natural strength makes him a handful on the interior." --

"A very active and athletic cornerback and a willing tackler, Jackson is about speed. He can turn and run with anyone and

he arrives at the ball quickly. He has great hips and good technique and very good in

space. He's a lockdown guy. He created a lot of buzz at the Army Bowl and

rightly so." -- Farrell

"Explosion is the word that comes to mind in regard to Jackson. He showed his

skillset on both sides of the football throughout the Army Bowl week. There were

some questions regarding his level of competition during the season, but Jackson

made it clear he shines bright on the biggest stages. His burst out of the break

and quick-change ability were on another level." -- Howell

"Bailey is a massive kid on film and could play tackle or guard. With a mean

streak and a physical edge, he's going to be an early starter in college." -- Farrell

"The hulking 6-foot-6, 325-pound Bailey shied away from marquee events during

the offseason and while he's always been ranked high, we didn't have a chance to

really stack him up against elite talent. At the Shrine Bowl of the Carolinas,

Bailey looked bigger, stronger and more athletic than ever, showing that he has

the ability to be an instant impact guy at the next level. Bailey's combination

of size and athleticism is very rare, especially at guard." -- Woody Wommack,

"Long and angular and very good at moving forward and taking good angles,

Wheeler covers a lot of space and loves to hit. He arrives at the ball with

force, plays with good pad leverage and gets skinny when he needs to without

being afraid to take on blockers as well. He was one of the biggest surprises at Under Armour." -- Farrell

"Wheeler was another linebacker who made his presence felt, but in a different

way than Lewis. Sure, the new Texas commit can come up and hit, but he's far more

athletic and covers ground so well. Wheeler has long arms and legs and does an

excellent job of coming up like a missile to make a hit or to get sideline to

sideline and wrap up. He's bouncy and moves so well for someone his size and

that's why he was so successful during the Under Armour week." -- Gorney

"I didn't know Charlot had that extra gear, but he showed it at Under Armour,

especially on special teams. He's going to be a deep threat and a fun guy to

watch in the return game. He's a home run threat." -- Farrell

"Charlot provided a good chunk of the fireworks at the Under Armour All-American

Game. He is much faster than we originally thought, and is very shifty in the

open field. When Charlot has the ball in his hands, he is a threat to score from

anywhere on the field. He showed off great athleticism throughout the week and

made plenty of plays to warrant a move up the rankings." -- Friedman

"The West Coast quarterback class has been well documented for years, but this

kid doesn't seem to get the attention he deserves. When you watch him on senior

film, you see a poised quarterback who sees the field well and has the touch and

arm strength to put up monster numbers at the next level like he has in high

school." -- Farrell

"Browning threw 91 touchdown passes this season alone and 229 TDs in his career,

a national record. Those numbers are mind-boggling and incredibly impressive, but

some argue that Browning is a system quarterback and it's fair to say that for

years Folsom's offense has put up insane statistics without high-level FBS recruits. The difference with Browning is that he is a top-level quarterback

who can make all the throws, not just dump the ball off short and let receivers

run down the field. In the state championship game -- a 68-7 win over previously

undefeated Oceanside -- Browning calmly led his team on drive after drive, threw

a great deep ball, nice touch passes and did everything to prove he's not a

system quarterback but a phenomenal QB who plays in a great system." -- Gorney

"Walker is a tweener and has been forever, but he's the perfect hybrid guy who

will get his numbers in the backfield but also be effective in drops and

coverage. He's a non-stop motor guy who is very good at avoiding blocks and

picking the right spot where the ball will be. He's very instinctual and will

put up monster numbers in sacks and tackles for a loss if he continues to

develop." -- Farrell

"Listed at 212 pounds, Walker seems stuck between the defensive end and

linebacker positions. What his Army Bowl week performance showed us is that it

does not matter which position he lines up at, he can play in space and he is

stronger at the point of attack than his size would suggest. Walker's

versatility should allow him to see the field early at Georgia, and his ability

to come from any direction will give offensive coordinators ulcers." --

"I love O'Grady's hands and his catch radius. He is going to be a quarterback's

best friend because he can catch them high, low or behind him and he rises to

the football and fights for it. He's athletic and is a downfield threat, so he

can flex out, but he's also a willing blocker." -- Farrell

"A one-handed catch in the Semper Fidelis All-American Bowl raised some

eyebrows, but O'Grady was stellar throughout the week in practices, too.

Whenever the West opened up the playbook, the Arkansas commit made the

most of his opportunities. He has great hands and is fluid enough to be a

nightmare for linebackers in the passing game, and he showed a willingness to

get physical as a blocker." -- Angulo

"Athletic big men are hard to find and when Daniel is on, and wants to compete he

can be very effective. He's a guy that surprised a bit at Army when I broke

things down, because I didn't expect him to be so physical and effective. He is a

guy who has a high ceiling and is just starting to come into his own." -- Farrell

"Daniel uses his size and strength very well, and he played with really good

leverage. He has a nice first step and he is capable of getting immediate

penetration. He was one of the top defensive linemen throughout the week as he

often overpowered opponents in one-on-ones and caused disruption during team

drills." -- Howell

"Weathersby has a great frame with broad shoulders and a thin waist,

so he could add another 30 pounds and remain as athletic as he is. He played out

of position at Under Armour at guard, but delivered and was physical with some

big and athletic interior linemen. He didn't have the best game, but his body of

work and versatility moved him up." -- Farrell

"The former Texas commit who's now looking at Arkansas, LSU and

Ole Miss played

offensive guard all week and did an excellent job. There were times during

practice where he had issues with speed on the inside, but generally Weathersby

handled all the interior offensive linemen really well. He's super powerful, so

once he gets his hands up, he generally controls the rep and he has an excellent

power base where no one is going to move him." -- Gorney