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The Pacific West continues to produce, and Heir Academy stays on the map. Lockdown DB Dash Jones adds his 7th offer from the University of Nevada. What's scary? He only played a quarter of the season and still put up full-season production. A true locksmith in the secondary with instincts and playmaking ability you can't teach. The Class of 2030 wave is real — take a look at Dash Jones.

A true freak athlete in the trenches with the Ft. Lauderdale Hurricanes 'Big Zip' 13U, Harris continues his climb — picking up his 4th offer from the University of Colorado Boulder. With his size, movement, and raw power, the foundation is already there for a future 5-star offensive tackle. He's not coming… he's already on the way.

One of the standout 8th graders at OT7, Callis has been putting on a full clinic against top competition. His performance earned him 2 new offers this week from the University of Miami and UCLA. The OG Ducks WR is a true 5-star talent in the Class of 2030 and the smoke is only just starting.

The X-Factor has been everywhere this offseason — from All-American stages to the 7v7 circuit, consistently producing. His efforts paid off with 2 offers from Syracuse University and Auburn University. AK Boys' National Champ continues to stamp himself as one of the most complete athletes in the 2030 class.

Widely regarded as the #1 RB in the Class of 2030, Washington showed out at Rivals Camp competing up against upperclassmen. His dominant performance earned him his 3rd offer from the University of Hawaii. A true 5-star runner with the vision, contact balance and burst that translates at every level.

Versatility continues to pay off. Mitchell adds his 2nd offer — also from the University of Hawaii — as he continues to prove he can impact the game in multiple ways. The GCSA standout is a 5-star Class of 2030 athlete whose two-way impact is the future of the position.

Herndon secures his 8th offer — this time from the Oregon Ducks — after already stacking UCLA and SMU. With his frame and athleticism, this hybrid edge has 5-star upside written all over him. With less than 50 prospects nationally earning offers in 7th & 8th grade, this list is reserved for true generational talent.

Fresh off his Miami Rivals Combine MVP, Francois' stock keeps skyrocketing. He adds his 6th offer with new attention from Pitt, Auburn and LSU. An every-down back built for the big stage and a true 5-star generational talent in the Class of 2030.

Georgia trench monsters strike again. Hester locks in his 1st offer from the University of Georgia. Technically sound, powerful and polished — he has the makeup of the #1 OL in the country for his class. A true 5-star anchor up front.

Detroit keeps producing. The RNR Top 100 wideout picks up his 2nd offer from LSU. Troupe's combination of speed and length makes him a matchup nightmare every time he touches the field. A 5-star Class of 2031 prospect on the rise.

Roberts arrived in dominant form and left as the Overall Super Showcase MVP. A dynamic Midwest playmaker, he set the tone in practice with elite quickness and lateral agility, then hauled in 6 receptions for 90+ yards and 2 TDs as Jordan Jenkins' top target. Route manipulation, ankle-breaking stutter-step and a long catch radius — firmly one of the top WR prospects in the 2030 class.

Jenkins arrived with a mission — solidify his standing as the #1 QB in the Class of 2030 — and delivered on every stage. Elite composure, command of the offense and a live arm separated him from peers. Earned 8th Grade QB MVP going 11-of-16 for 140+ yards and 2 TDs. At 6'1" with prototype measurables, the upside is elite.

Marshall was a dominant force from practice through game day — overwhelming blockers with power, hand usage and explosiveness. Saved his best for last, earning Defensive MVP with 3 sacks and multiple TFLs. A disruptive presence that vaulted him up national DT rankings.

Eiland dominated from the first snap, establishing himself as one of the most physically imposing defenders at the event — elite run instincts, closing speed and coverage agility. Against a loaded RB group he recorded 11+ tackles with 7 solo stops, asserting control of the middle of the defense. Arguably the top MLB in the 2030 class.

Tripp was relentless all weekend, showing elite motor and physicality. He recorded 2 sacks in the showcase game and consistently set the edge against the run. At 6'3", 250 lbs with athleticism and drive, the upside is massive — Tripp can dominate inside and outside along the defensive front.

Chaney proved why he's one of the most electrifying backs in the nation — burst, vision and cutback ability that left defenders frozen. Signature moment: a 64-yard TD run showcasing elite acceleration, footwork and angle-breaking speed. Runs with violence, confidence and urgency. Projects as a future five-star high school RB.

Crayton is the definition of a physical outlier at the youth level — 10 years old, 5'8", 155+ lbs, and winning track meets. From his first snap he was the best player on the field. Derrick Henry comparisons are immediate: violent, downhill, breakaway speed. Earned Showcase MVP with 100+ rushing yards on just two carries (with a TD). Defensively projects as a dominant DE/edge — one of the most frightening prospects in the 2033 class.

Originally known as a top WR, Bam proved he is a future star in the secondary. An athletic corner who plays bigger than his size — physical in run support, confident in coverage. In the showcase he delivered a pick-six on 5-star WR Devon Troupe, nearly snagged another INT, and consistently won 1-on-1s. His intensity earned him Defensive MVP honors.

Brown proved why you never judge a prospect solely on early film. Competing against elite receivers, he held his own and improved with every rep — flashing instincts, fast closing speed, an interception and multiple pass breakups. Long arms point to 6'0"+ projection, and as a coach's son his football IQ and drive to improve stand out.

Francis made a statement weekend — earning his first college offer from Syracuse. A track athlete with a smooth stride, he showed elite burst and agility offensively, creating big plays downfield and consistently separating in space. Defensively, he covered ground as a rangy safety and recorded an interception with receiver-like ball skills. True two-way versatility.