brock
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40 td 1 int in sophmore season. Fast af for a qb....
AMONG THE NATION’S BEST
Quarterback Cameron Rising (Newbury Park, Calif.) will contend for top honors at his position nationally next cycle.
He has a very impressive evaluation card.
Size: 6-3, 200
Speed: 4.6-second 40-yard dash
Vertical: 6-4 high jumper
GPA: 3.5
Sophomore Stats: 191-of-319 completions for 3,213 yards with 40 touchdowns with only one interception and 79 carries for 756 yards with 11 touchdowns.
The four-star recruit is ranked as the nation’s No. 7 pro-style quarterback and the No. 11 prospect in the 2018 class in California by 247Sports.com.
“He’s that guy,” five-star cornerback Darnay Holmes said. “In my opinion he’s the No. 1 dual-threat in the country in 2018. Cameron is a great athlete and showed he has the throwing motion last season when he broke all of those records.”
Michigan, Arizona, Arizona State, Cal, Fresno State, Houston, Oregon State and Washington State have offered.
LSU offered this afternoon.
Rising said Michigan, Arizona, Arizona State and Washington State stick out early on.
He hopes to visit Michigan and Arizona this summer.
He said he hopes for offers from Alabama, Notre Dame, Miami and Florida.
An offer to watch out is one from the Hurricanes.
Rising grew up down the road from current Miami quarterback Brad Kaaya and likes that program’s tradition of California quarterbacks doing well for the Canes.
A trend that includes Kaaya, former National Title winning quarterback Ken Dorsey and Heisman Trophy winner Gino Torretta.
The Crystal Ball reads 50-percent for Miami and 50-percent for Washington State.
Rising is fortunate to have former Arizona quarterback Keith Smith as his offensive coordinator.
Smith starred for the Wildcats from 1995-99 as a four-year starter.
“Cameron has ice in his veins,” Smith said. “There’s no stage too big for him. Key situations in a game he’s so relaxed. He’s basically calming me down. To have that confidence in your ability at that young age it’s uncanny. When I played I didn’t get that until my junior year in college when the game slows down. It’s slowed down for him as a sophomore in high school.”
Look for offers to continue to pile up for the signal caller from ‘QB Heaven’ in southern California.
“Physically when it’s all said and done he will be 6-4, 215 to 220 pounds coming out of high school,” Smith said. “Athletically just a freak. Great genetics in his family. His dad played football at Cal Lutheran, older brother plays offensive tackle at Arizona State. He has big, strong hands to hang in the pocket and protect the football. He has the frame with the broad shoulders to put on good healthy weight to get to a comfortable 240 pounds. He has upside like no other. It’s at the point where I can give him the keys to the car already where he could call the game himself. Mentally he calls the protections every single play and understands blitzes. We ask him to do a lot and he doesn’t blink. It’s pretty remarkable. To have an offensive line coach like Joe Smigiel (former Arizona Wildcat) to help him understand protections has been priceless for his development. Cameron has a huge upside.”
http://www.hudl.com/athlete/4457043/highlights/313315378
Extremely impressive....
From 247
AMONG THE NATION’S BEST
Quarterback Cameron Rising (Newbury Park, Calif.) will contend for top honors at his position nationally next cycle.
He has a very impressive evaluation card.
Size: 6-3, 200
Speed: 4.6-second 40-yard dash
Vertical: 6-4 high jumper
GPA: 3.5
Sophomore Stats: 191-of-319 completions for 3,213 yards with 40 touchdowns with only one interception and 79 carries for 756 yards with 11 touchdowns.
The four-star recruit is ranked as the nation’s No. 7 pro-style quarterback and the No. 11 prospect in the 2018 class in California by 247Sports.com.
“He’s that guy,” five-star cornerback Darnay Holmes said. “In my opinion he’s the No. 1 dual-threat in the country in 2018. Cameron is a great athlete and showed he has the throwing motion last season when he broke all of those records.”
Michigan, Arizona, Arizona State, Cal, Fresno State, Houston, Oregon State and Washington State have offered.
LSU offered this afternoon.
Rising said Michigan, Arizona, Arizona State and Washington State stick out early on.
He hopes to visit Michigan and Arizona this summer.
He said he hopes for offers from Alabama, Notre Dame, Miami and Florida.
An offer to watch out is one from the Hurricanes.
Rising grew up down the road from current Miami quarterback Brad Kaaya and likes that program’s tradition of California quarterbacks doing well for the Canes.
A trend that includes Kaaya, former National Title winning quarterback Ken Dorsey and Heisman Trophy winner Gino Torretta.
The Crystal Ball reads 50-percent for Miami and 50-percent for Washington State.
Rising is fortunate to have former Arizona quarterback Keith Smith as his offensive coordinator.
Smith starred for the Wildcats from 1995-99 as a four-year starter.
“Cameron has ice in his veins,” Smith said. “There’s no stage too big for him. Key situations in a game he’s so relaxed. He’s basically calming me down. To have that confidence in your ability at that young age it’s uncanny. When I played I didn’t get that until my junior year in college when the game slows down. It’s slowed down for him as a sophomore in high school.”
Look for offers to continue to pile up for the signal caller from ‘QB Heaven’ in southern California.
“Physically when it’s all said and done he will be 6-4, 215 to 220 pounds coming out of high school,” Smith said. “Athletically just a freak. Great genetics in his family. His dad played football at Cal Lutheran, older brother plays offensive tackle at Arizona State. He has big, strong hands to hang in the pocket and protect the football. He has the frame with the broad shoulders to put on good healthy weight to get to a comfortable 240 pounds. He has upside like no other. It’s at the point where I can give him the keys to the car already where he could call the game himself. Mentally he calls the protections every single play and understands blitzes. We ask him to do a lot and he doesn’t blink. It’s pretty remarkable. To have an offensive line coach like Joe Smigiel (former Arizona Wildcat) to help him understand protections has been priceless for his development. Cameron has a huge upside.”
http://www.hudl.com/athlete/4457043/highlights/313315378
Extremely impressive....
From 247
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