Jordan Simes
-Qb Roseville High School (Roseville, MI) Jr. class Ferris State commit*
Roseville runs a very free and fast offense. They were running plays every eight seconds. They did not give L’Anse Creuse a chance to catch their breathe. Simes was the head of that. Simes didn’t look affected by the up-tempo offense. From the first drive he showed his athletic ability as a dual-threat QB. Roseville ran a lot of RPO which is showing he’s used to playing in a college style of offense. Even with ability to run he didn’t take off often. He always kept his eyes downfield. Roseville had a lot of quick read plays that let their playmakers make big plays.
Nikolas Golick
-QB Warren Lincoln High School (Warren, MI) Sr. class
Golick is a dual-threat qb. He has the athletic ability to move around in the pocket. But he always keeps his eyes down field. He was able to make multiple throws while being under pressure. His sense of knowing when and where pressure was coming from was one of his greatest skills. He’s comfortable while in the pocket as well. He made multiple throws on the sideline. Golick has a good connection with his receivers, they didn’t miss many passes all day. When he did run, he was efficient. He understood letting blocks build and use the sideline as an advantage. He had four touchdowns on the day, two passing and two rushing.
Ramone Shannon
-Qb/Cb Clintondale High School (Clinton Township, MI) Sr. class
Shannon was the starting quarterback and cornerback. At quarterback he showed his ability to be a dual-threat option. While running the ball and mobility in the pocket. CHS kept the ball in Shannon’s hands running qb designed runs. There were multiple throws he threw away instead of forcing a play. He played fairly well in coverage at cb, not getting targeted many times. He did give up one touchdown on a slant route. Shannon is very fiery. At points of the game when his team made mistakes, you could see him saying something to redirect the team.
Aidan Grzesikowski
-QB/CB Lamphere High School (Madison Heights, MI) Sr. class
Versatility is the best world to explain Grzesikowski. He is the starting quarterback and cornerback. He was responsible for four touchdowns Friday night (9/20). He had two throwing touchdowns, one rushing, and a returned interception. His aggression at corner stood out. He played the run extremely well and made numerous tackles on the sideline. When he was in man coverage, he looked very comfortable. When in coverage tonight, he only gave up two catches. On offense LHS ran the ball often, so he didn’t throw much. Grzesikowski had a good sense of avoiding pressure. For the game he was 4/8, 115 yards and two touchdowns, and four carries for 15 yards. He also added in two deflections. He never appeared tired, he played with a high motor from start to finish.
Herbert Sandridge
-QB Cousino High School (Warren, MI) Jr. class
Herbert Sandridge was very comfortable as a thrower Friday (9/6). He didn’t seem very rushed, and he made the right decisions. He finished the game 10-16, for 129 yards with one interception (tipped off receivers’ hands). He knew when to throw the ball away. On his sole rush attempt of the night rather than take an un-needed hit he slid. He had a few throws that were a bit high on the night.
Michael Kronner
-ATH (QB/DB) Warren Mott High School (Warren, MI) Sr. class
Kronner came out ready to play Thursday night (8/30). From the start of the game the RPO was working. His fakes were very good, he understood when to give the ball to the running back and when to take it for himself. His pocket presence was more than above average. He could sense when most pressure was coming, as he knew when to step up in the pocket and when to take off and run. His cadence at the LOS was possibly his best skill all night. He got Fitz’ to jump offsides on multiple occasions. Mott runs a college style offense, where the QB doesn’t go to the sideline to get the play and runs most of it “from-the-line” He didn’t have many bad throws on the day. The very few he had his receivers on the outside were able to make big plays despite of them.