Top 250 camp
RB, TE, LB session
In the second session the running backs, tight ends faced off against the linebackers in 1 on 1’s. This period was mostly dominated by the offensive players. Most Lb’s played about five yards off.
Standout players (second session)
TE: Josh McCune 2026 class East Grand Rapids Athlete 6’2 215lbs
McCune had possibly the best day for anyone at the camp. He dominated almost everyone who stepped in front of him. Getting it done with power at the top of routes, as well some fluidness in his cutting. He didn’t have any drops on the day.
RB: TyAnthony Lewis 2027 class RB, WR, DB Davison 5’10” 175lbs
Lewis showed his speed in every rep he took. He was crisp in his routes, creating space early. He won most of his reps.
RB: LaDon Hatcher Jr. 2026 class Holt Athlete
Hatcher knew how to get open quickly. His quickness allowed him to beat most of the defenders from off of the line. He also has blazing speed, being able to blow past defenders on multiple occasions.
RB: Garrett Hilborn 2027 class John Glenn RB, OLB
5’ 10” 165lbs
Hilborn was able to get open at ease. Most of his routes were one move and go. Most of the LB’s couldn’t get hands on him.
LB: Javari Funches 2026 class Lansing Everett MLB, RB
6’ 210lbs
Funches had no fear. He was one of the only LB’s who came up on the offensive players and play press coverage. He was very aggressive at the line and played physical until the ball was thrown. At times his aggression could get him beat. He showed he also has make-up speed closing in on the ball.
Cainan Hanbury
-Rb/Lb Athens High School (Troy, MI) Jr. class
Hanbury made plays everywhere on (10/25). He scored four rushing touchdowns, had 2.5 sacks, eight+ tackles, multiple TFL’s, and an interception. He showed the ability to play the run from the outside backer and the inside backer position. As a pass rusher he was able to shed blocks easily, keeping a high motor every snap. Hanbury rushed from both sides of the line, out of the two-point-stance. Hanbury rarely had times where he was pushed out of the play. He never looked tired at any point of the game. In coverage he played above average, he mostly covered the flats when covering from OLB position. At running back he broke tackles, showed his speed, and carried out fakes well. He was an impact player all night.
Anthony Dunlap
-Rb/Lb Athens High School (Troy, MI) Sr. class
Dunlap like his teammate Hanbury made plays everywhere on the field. He looked very natural at inside linebacker. He was a good tackler, not missing many all night. Going sideline-to-sideline was maybe his best skill, along with showing his speed, and understanding how to get through holes to make tackles. Athens make it a point to carry out fakes, which everyone who touched the ball did well. His play recognition/reading opened a lot of tackles for himself.
Massai Ali
-Rb Center Line High School (Center Line, MI) So. class
Massai Ali…… In his game vs. Eastpointe, he touched the ball just eight times for 135 yards and scored three rushing touchdowns as well. His patience was phenomenal. His ball carrying vision matched his patience. He was able to make people miss even without them being in his immediate vision. He didn’t look like he had time throughout the first half where he did a full sprint. Ali started out the game with three straight carries for a touchdown. His play style was very similar to former Steelers running back Le’Von Bell.
Ryan Abuan
-Wr/Qb/Rb/OLB New Haven High School (New Haven, MI) Jr. class
Abuan plays all skill positions on offense. He took snaps at wide receiver, quarterback, and running back. He seemed most comfortable at running back. He had the lone touchdown for New Haven (10/4). When at quarterback he was able to show off his athleticism, keeping plays alive with his legs. He hurt Warren Lincoln most when being able to scramble around. He made some throws, but mostly picking up yards with his legs. Abuan made a lot of people miss defensively.
Justin Hardnett
-Rb/Wr/Db Hazel Park High School (Hazel Park, MI) Sr. class
Hardnett showed his athleticism off in Friday’s game (9/27). Early in the game he caught a jail screen coming inside and took it 60 yards for a touchdown. He was patient at letting blocks build, but also had the ability to break tackles. Most plays where Hardnett touched the ball were explosive plays. Being a punt returner adds to his game. He had a 56 yard return to set his offense nicely. At receiver/running back he was able to get a touchdown on the ground as well. On defense he registered three tackles, playing mostly nickel.