Virginia Tech 2012 Recruiting

Virginia Tech Hokies 2012 ... Head Coach: Frank Beamer

Virginia Tech Hokies

2011 Record: 11-3

Sept. 3 Appalachian St W 66-13
Sept. 10 at East Carolina W 17-10
Sept. 17 Arkansas St W 26-7
Sept. 24 at Marshall W 30-10
Oct. 1 Clemson L 23-3
Oct. 8 Miami W 38-35
Oct. 15 at Wake Forest W 38-17
Oct. 22 Boston Coll. W 30-14
Oct. 29 at Duke W 14-10
Nov. 5 OPEN DATE
Nov. 10 at Georgia Tech W 37-26
Nov. 17 North Carolina W 24-21
Nov. 26 at Virginia W 38-0
ACC Championship
Dec. 3 Clemson L 38-10
Sugar Bowl
Jan. 3 Michigan L 23-20 OT

2010 CFN Prediction: 10-2
2010 Record: 11-3

Sept. 6 Boise St L 33-30 (in Land)
Sept. 11 James Madison L 21-16
Sept. 18 East Carolina W 49-27
Sept. 25 at Boston Coll W 19-0
Oct. 2 at NC State W 41-30
Oct. 9 Central Mich W 45-21
Oct. 16 Wake Forest W 52-21
Oct. 23 Duke W 44-7
Oct. 30 OPEN DATE
Nov. 4 Georgia Tech W 28-21
Nov. 13 at North Carolina W 26-10
Nov. 20 at Miami W 31-17
Nov. 27 Virginia W 37-7
ACC Championship
Dec. 4 Florida State W 44-33
Orange Bowl
Jan. 3 Stanford L 40-12

The Entire 2012 Recruiting Class

Top 5 Virginia Tech Recruits To Care About
Player writeups by Scout.com

1. DE Ken Ekanem
6-3, 240, Scout.com 25th ranked, four-star defensive end. Ekanem finished his junior season with 75 tackles and 17 sacks. He also played tight end and had four touchdowns receiving. He says he can bench 315-pounds, squat 485 and has a 32-inch vertical jump.

2. RB Drew Harris
6-1, 205, Scout.com 26th ranked, four-star running back. As a junior, Harris carried the ball 227 times for 1960 yards and 28 touchdowns and was first-team All-League, All-Conference and All-State Class AAAA. He was also the Ches-Mont League Player of the Year.

3. WR Joel Caleb
6-2, 200, Scout.com 31st ranked, four-star receiver. Caleb plays quarterback for his Clover Hill team in a spread option that lets him dictate the action on every play. He has a strong enough arm to entertain the idea of playing quarterback on the college level, but he's more of a thrower than a passer at this point of his career. He is a big, strong runner who has good vision and breaks arm tackles rather than making players miss or out running them. Good size for DB as well as WR.

4. RB J.C. Coleman
5-7, 170, Scout.com 32nd ranked, three-star running back.

5. S Dahman McKinnon
6-1, 195, Scout.com 37th ranked, three-star safety.

The 2012 Class Was Heavy On... Offensive skill players. Frank Beamer is always going after the next great running back, and he’s bringing in several options along with plenty of receivers with size and talent. This will be a class to boost up the offense for 2014 and beyond, while the defense will get the most help at linebacker. It’ll take a few years in the weight room, but this year’s class is big on speed and athleticism for the back seven.

Team Concerns For 2012: The Hokies bare on the offensive line with four starters gone. The 2010 recruiting class focused on the lines, but it’s asking a lot for the young players to be ready for primetime now; they’ll need another year, but they’ll provide the depth. The secondary lost corner Jayron Hosley and safety Eddie Whitley, but it’s a deep group that should be fine with a little bit of time.

Looking Ahead To The 2012 Season: The Hokies have to do some reloading, but that’s never been a problem for Frank Beamer. The biggest issue is an offensive line that loses four starters, while slippery-quick running back David Wilson is off early to the NFL. Also gone is Sugar Bowl star Danny Coale and fellow starting receiver Jarrett Boykin, but huge junior-to-be Logan Thomas is coming into his own as a quarterback and should be good enough to make everyone around him better. The defense is another story with no concerns with experience or returning starters. Pickoff artist Jayron Hosley is leaving early, leaving a void at one corner, but nine other starters are back from a very, very young group that finished tenth in the nation in total D. The line that started four underclassmen is loaded, while the linebacking corps should be special with a little bit of time.

The 2011 Class Was Heavy On … Defensive linemen. It’s a surprisingly mediocre class considering Virginia swooped up several key local players and Florida State and Clemson dominated the ACC, but there’s good bulk for the defensive line with Corey Marshall showing the potential to be the next great Hokie defensive end and Kris Hailey, a whirling dervish of a defensive tackle prospect. The stars of the class are at corner with Kyshoen Jarrett and James Farrow two big, talented defenders. The star skill prospects aren’t there, but the hope is for Michael Holmes to go from good to special once he gets into the program.

2010 CFN Recruiting Ranking: 32. That Class Was Heavy On ... The lines. The stars are in the secondary with Nick Dew, Brian Laiti, and Theron Norman very big and very good safety prospects, and Kyle Fuller and Detrick Bonner are going to be good corners in a few years. The quarterback situation will be interesting with Ricardo Young and Mark Leal each athletic enough to fit the Virginia Tech mold, while WR E.J. Smiling is big and fast. However, the class is all about the lines with Laurence Gibson a ready-made offensive guard with good athleticism and big-time upside. Zack McCray should be the next great Hokie pass rusher, while Derrick Hopkins and De'Antre Rhodes are pluggers for the defensive interior.

2009 CFN Recruiting Ranking: 43. That Class Was Heavy On ... backs. Even after watching redshirt freshman Darren Evans emerge as the feature back, the Hokies concentrated on further building depth at the position. Being brought to Blacksburg are three playmakers, which was missing from the offense a year ago. Two of those backs, David Wilson and Tony Gregory, are four-star gems with enough wiggle to make people miss in the open field. Both provide a nice complement to the north-south style of Evans.

Allstate Sugar Bowl
Michigan 23 … Virginia Tech 20 OT

Michigan: The Wolverines only had the ball for 23:10 … Denard Robinson completed 9-of-21 passes for 117 yards and two touchdowns with a pick, and ran 13 times for 13 yards. … Junior Hemingway caught two passes for 63 yards and two scores. … Brendan Gibbons was 3-for-3, connecting from 24, 39, and the game-winner from 37 yards out. … Jordan Kovacs led the Wolverines with 11 tackles. … Jake Ryan made seven tackles, a sack, and four tackles for loss.

Virginia Tech: The Hokies outgained the Wolverines 377 yards to 184. … Logan Thomas completed 19-of-28 passes for 214 yards and a pick, and he ran 16 times for 53 yards and a touchdown. … David Wilson ran 24 times for 82 yards. … Danny Coale caught eight passes for 117 yards. … Justin Myer hit his first four field goals, but missed the 37-yarder in overtime. … Tariq Edwards led the Hokies with eight tackles, a sack, and two tackles for loss.

- Fiutak - Was It A Catch?
- Cirminiello - Showstopping Sugar
- Zemek - 11 Wins Can Hide A Lot
- Harrison - Hoke Turns Things Around

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -- Brendan Gibbons drilled a 37-yard field goal down the middle in overtime to lift No. 13 Michigan to a 23-20 victory over 17th-ranked Virginia Tech in the Sugar Bowl on Tuesday night.

The victory capped an impressive debut season for head coach Brady Hoke, who has led the Wolverines (11-2) back to prominence with a BCS bowl victory. Denard Robinson highlighted an otherwise unspectacular night with touchdown passes of 45 and 18 yards to game MVP Junior Hemingway.

"It shows our hard work," Hemingway said, his voice cracking with emotion. "It shows everything we put in from Day One, all the long days, long nights. Man, I'm telling you, it feels too good, man. Too good."

Virginia Tech (11-3) had more than double Michigan's total yards, 377-184, and had 22 first downs to Michigan's 12 but settled for four field goals in regulation by third-string kicker Justin Myer.

However, Myer was unable to connect on his fifth try from 37 yards away in the opening possession of overtime.

Robinson finished 9 for 21 for 117 yards passing and threw an interception. He rushed 13 times for a season-low 13 yards.

Virginia Tech first-year start Logan Thomas was 19 of 28 of 214 yards with one interception.

Thomas scored Tech's only touchdown on a 1-yard keeper that tied the game at 17 - after a 2-point conversion - early in the fourth quarter.

Virginia Tech senior receiver Danny Coale, who ranks second all-time for the Hokies in catches and yards receiving, had eight catches for 117 yards, and nearly made a spectacular diving catch for a touchdown in overtime. Coale held on to the ball for what was initially ruled a score, but the play was overturned on video review, which showed the receiver narrowly landed on the sideline.

The result of that third-down play forced Tech to try for Myer's failed field goal.

Michigan then used three conservative runs to set up Gibbons in the middle of the field. As his kick sailed through, Gibbons sprinted toward the Michigan sidelined and was mobbed by teammates while the Michigan band belted out the school's famous fight song, "The Victors," while Michigan fans, in rhythm, thrust a sea of maize pom-poms in the air.

Virginia Tech fell behind late in regulation after gambling on a fake punt. Michigan's Jake Ryan stopped it at the Tech 45, leading to a short drive that set up Gibbons' go-ahead 39-yard field goal with 4 minutes left.

That was just enough time for the Hokies to tie it once more, even though they had to start at their own 9 after a holding penalty on the kickoff.

Thomas marched the Hokies 83 yards in 3:58, setting up Myer's game-tying 25-yarder.

It was the fourth field goal of the game for Myer, who until a couple weeks ago was the third-string place kicker.

Primary place kicker Cody Journell didn't make the trip after his arrest in an alleged home invasion, then backup Tyler Weiss was sent home from New Orleans because of a curfew violation.

So place kicking duties fell to Myer, who had missed his only two attempts during the regular season but was perfect in the Sugar Bowl.

Hemingway staked Michigan to a 17-6 lead in the third quarter when he skied over Tech's Antone Exum for an 18-yard catch from Robinson in the back of the end zone. The scoring drive was set up by an even more difficult grab by reserve Michigan linebacker Frank Clark, who leaped and reached high over his head to snag Thomas' hard-thrown pass at close range, returning the interception to the Tech 35-yard line.

Tech cut it to 17-9 on Myer's 36-yard field goal.

Tech then tied the game on a series kept alive by Thomas' 13-yard scramble on fourth and 11 from the Michigan 35. A few plays later, Thomas powered in from a yard out, then lobbed a short pass to Marcus Davis for a 2-point conversion to even the score at 17 early in the fourth quarter.

Virginia Tech dominated most of the first half, taking a 6-0 lead on Myer's field goals of 37 and 43 yards, and could have led by more had the Michigan defensive line not stuffed Thomas on a quarterback keeper on fourth-and-1 on the Wolverines 4.

Michigan managed only one first down before stalling again at its own 26, but the Hokies' James Hopper was flagged for roughing punter Matt Wile on a failed block attempt, giving the Wolverines a first down on their 41.

Robinson, yanked his leg from a defender's grasp and unleashed a long throw off of his back foot while scrambling to his right. Virgnia Tech free safety Eddie Whitley tried to undercut intended receiver Hemingway and snag the interception, but mistimed his leap by a split second. That allowed Hemingway to make the grab with no one between him and the end zone, and the play went for a 45-yard score.

Having been shut out most of the first half, Michigan suddenly had a 7-6 lead, then got the ball right back on the ensuing kickoff when Tech's Tony Gregory fumble the return when he was hit by J.B. Fitzgerald and Michigan's Delonte Hollowell recovered at the Hokies 26.

Michigan failed to get a first down the conventional way and set up for what would have been a 36-yard field goal if it hadn't turned into one of the wackier plays of the bowl season instead.

Unable to get a clean snap and hold, Drew Dileo threw just a moment before being slammed flat on his back by Tech's Jack Tyler. The ball thrown to no one in particular looked like it was about to be intercepted by the Hokies' Kyle Fuller when he was bumped by a teammate. Fuller wound up tipping the ball in the air and it was caught by long snapper Jareth Glanda for a first down on the Tech 8.

Michigan didn't have time to convert that stroke of luck into six, but was able to line up a chip shot field goal as time ran out for a 10-6 halftime lead.

Dec. 3 Clemson 38 … Virginia Tech 10
CFN Analysis: The offense ran into a buzzsaw. Clemson had the intensity and the focus it lacked over the previous weeks, and the Tech offense didn’t find any sort of a groove from the start. … David Wilson didn’t have any room to move, getting stuffed for 32 yards on 11 carries. The Tigers keyed on him, and Logan Thomas didn’t make the back seven pay. … Eddie Whitley had a huge game making 12 tackles with a forced fumble. … Three turnovers and nine penalties; it wasn’t exactly the team’s sharpest performance.

Nov. 26 Virginia Tech 38 … at Virginia 0
CFN Analysis: The loss doesn’t take anything away from the phenomenal season so far, at least it shouldn’t. This was supposed to be a bit of a rebuilding year, and just getting into a position to possibly play for the ACC title was a huge step forward. With Mike London coming up with some strong recruiting classes, this was just the start. … The defense couldn’t handle the speed of David Wilson when he got a little bit of a hole to cut through. The secondary did a decent job overall, and the run defense wasn’t too bad and got into the backfield from time to time, but it couldn’t be the brick wall needed to make up for the lousy game from the offense. … Virginia Tech is too good to make so many mistakes. The four turnovers turned the game into a rout, but the lack of a running game was the biggest problem. The Cavs couldn’t get any control of the game.  

Nov. 17 at Virginia Tech 24 … North Carolina 21
CFN Analysis: It hasn’t always been pretty, and it became way too interesting in the fourth quarter, but the Hokies got the win, they go the ten-win season it needed, and everything continues to roll right along in yet another special year under Frank Beamer. … Logan Thomas continues to be exactly what the team needs, throwing for 195 yards and two scores and running just effectively enough to balance out David Wilson and the rest of the offense. However, he only got loose once; it just so happened to be for a key score. … North Carolina did a nice job of bottling up Wilson and forced Thomas to push the ball a bit. Fortunately, the defense was able to do an even better job against Giovani Bernard and the Tar Heel ground attack. … One of the nation’s worst punting games continues to be a problem with Michael Branthover failing to air it out and averaging just 30 yards per kick. 

Nov. 10 Virginia Tech 37 … at Georgia Tech 26
CFN Analysis: Logan Thomas was starting to come on and has been playing better and better, and then he came up with this. With 209 yards and three scores on just seven completions, and with 70 rushing yards and two scores, he maintained control of the game throughout against a team that lives on keeping control of the ball. Ever since the Miami game, he has showed he could be the quarterback of an ACC champion, and next year, possibly more. … David Wilson belongs on the Doak Walker short list. He didn’t carry the Hokies, but he gouged the Yellow Jackets. … The defense couldn’t figure out the Georgia Tech offense to stop it cold, but it won its share of battles. … It’s not just about winning the ACC title, it’s about going for a BCS game. If the Hokies beat North Carolina and Virginia to go 11-1, they deserve a BCS bid no matter what. 

Oct. 29 Virginia Tech 14 … at Duke 10
CFN Analysis: This one was hardly a keeper. The Hokie offense was fine with a nice balance and a strong game from David Wilson, and despite the two picks, Logan Thomas wasn’t all that bad. But the nine penalties and struggles to get points on the board let the Blue Devils hang around. Fortunately for Virginia Tech, the defense did just enough to come up with stops when it had to. It seemed like the team was getting better over the last few weeks, but this was a setback. Fortunately, there’s time to prepare for the Georgia Tech offense with 12 days before the battle. The offense can’t afford another game like this. 

Oct. 22 at Virginia Tech 30 … Boston College 14
CFN Analysis: It took a little while to wake up, a problem at times for the Hokies this year, but David Wilson made sure there weren’t going to be any upset concerns. Williams and the running game took over early in the second half and the game was over as the team turned it on when it had to. Call this the going-through-the-motions game, if that’s possible while gaining 482 yards and never really being threatened after the first half, and keeping interested will be a must with Duke up next. For once, the Hokies needs to come out and drill someone in ACC play, just to show that they can. Tech is still the favorite for the ACC title, but it’s time to put together a full sixty minutes with Georgia Tech and North Carolina still to deal with.  

Oct. 15 Virginia Tech 38 … at Wake Forest 17
CFN Analysis: After the Clemson clunker, the Virginia Tech offense has exploded. It took a quarter against Wake Forest to get the machine rolling, and then Logan Thomas came up with his second straight great game spreading the ball around well, and David Wilson ripped off 136 yards and a score on 17 carries to go along with Thomas’s two passing scores and two rushing touchdowns. The defense settled down after a rocky start, and an apparent hamstring injury to corner Jayron Hosley on the big 79-yard Demon Deacon touchdown in the first quarter, and finished up allowing just 320 yards for the game. This was a statement game for the Hokies with two weeks off against Boston College and Duke before going to Georgia Tech. There’s still work to do with three of the final four games on the road, but the team is right there in the hunt for the Coastal title. It’s there for the taking.  

Oct. 8 at Virginia Tech 38 … Miami 35
CFN Analysis: The Hokies managed to keep their head late when all the momentum was going Miami’s way. After the Jacory Harris and Lamar Miller got red hot, the Hokies needed to get the defense off the field, but instead, Logan Thomas came up with the drive and the final score he and the team needed to avoid a disastrous home loss that would’ve put a serious crimp in any ACC title hopes. The concern, though, is that the defense is nowhere near up to snuff allowing the Canes to roll at will late a week after Clemson had so much success, but Thomas was phenomenal, completing 23-of-25 passes for 310 yards and three scores, while running for two touchdowns, in what might be his breakthrough game. If he can keep playing this well, the offense should pick up the slack for the struggling D going into the suddenly huge showdown at Wake Forest.  

Oct. 1 Clemson 23 … at Virginia Tech 3
CFN Analysis: Thud. Virginia Tech finally had a chance to make a statement, and with a soft schedule until mid-November, this was a chance to go on a big run and get into the discussion for a possible special season, but the offense fell flat, the defense didn’t come up with the key stops against the pass, and now there’s work to do in conference play. Fortunately, if the defense does its job and if Logan thomas can be just a wee bit better, there shouldn’t be problems against Miami, Wake Forest, Boston College, and Duke before going to Georgia Tech. David Wilson and the running game are a given, but Thomas and the passing game can’t fizzle like this again.
 
Sept. 24 Virginia Tech 30 … at Marshall 10
CFN Analysis: Is Virginia Tech actually any good? The defense has been its usual great self, and the running game is fine, but the passing attack has been hit-or-miss and hasn’t been tested yet. Against Clemson, the Hokies have to be ready for a shootout, and that means Logan Thomas has to be fantastic. He was good against the Herd, completing 22-of-33 passes for 229 yards and a pick, but can he keep up the pace with the Tigers? David Wilson hasn’t gotten enough pub yet, but that’ll change with at least 100 rushing yards a given. This was a good, tight win over Marshall with few mistakes. Tech is ready to go big game hunting. 
 
Sept. 17 at Virginia Tech 26 … Arkansas State 7
CFN Analysis: This is just going to be who Virginia Tech is this year. The Hokies aren’t going to bomb away on anyone but Appalachian State, and while the defense took control of the game and stuff ASU for 64 yards rushing and didn’t allow it to be a game, the offense couldn’t find its footing. Logan Thomas still can’t quite find is consistency, but he threw for 292 yards and two touchdowns to offset two picks, and Danny Coale came up with a huge pass play to all but end the game in the first quarter. There might not be a lot of sizzle with this year’s team, but it’s 3-0 going into a winnable game against Marshall before the ACC showdowns at home against Clemson and Miami. With no Florida State on the schedule and the toughest road game against Georgia Tech, with almost two weeks off to prepare, this is very, very quietly emerging as a sleeper team for more than just the ACC title. 

Sept. 10 Virginia Tech 17 … at East Carolina 10
CFN Analysis: All the talk about Virginia Tech running the table – and it’s coming from parts of the media and not the team – has to stop now after struggling so much to do much against the East Carolina defense. David Wilson showed his greatness with a few wow moments, but the Hokies have some major flaws. Logan Thomas looks the part, but he continues to fail to play up to the hype and the expectations, completing just 8-of-20 passes for 91 yards and a pick, to go along with 66 rushing yards. With two key turnovers and 12 penalties, this was a sloppy game saved by a great defensive performance against a phenomenal Pirate attack, but the offense has to be more consistent, efficient, and explosive through the air over the next few weeks against Arkansas State and Marshall before kicking off ACC play against Clemson. 

Sept. 3 at Virginia Tech 66 … Appalachian State 13
CFN Analysis: After the problems in the last three season openers, this was exactly what Tech wanted going into the East Carolina game. Don’t just blow off the blowout win because it came against Appalachian State; this is a FCS national title-level team the Hokies rolled over. The running game dominated with David Wilson ripping off 162 yards and three scores on just 16 carries, and the O line did a great job, but Logan Thomas missed a few too many passes completing just 9-of-19 throws for 149 yards and two touchdowns. The defense, though, was nearly flawless against the ASU spread attack, stuffing the ground game and not allowing anything early on when the game was still in doubt.  

The 2011 Class Is Heavy On … Defensive linemen. It’s a surprisingly mediocre class considering Virginia swooped up several key local players and Florida State and Clemson dominated the ACC, but there’s good bulk for the defensive line with Corey Marshall showing the potential to be the next great Hokie defensive end and Kris Hailey, a whirling dervish of a defensive tackle prospect. The stars of the class are at corner with Kyshoen Jarrett and James Farrow two big, talented defenders. The star skill prospects aren’t there, but the hope is for Michael Holmes to go from good to special once he gets into the program.

Five Virginia Tech Recruits You Should Care About
Player writeups by Scout.com

1. DE Corey Marshall
Marshall played defensive end for his Dinwiddie team, and he's athletic enough to remain outside should he not grow into a defensive tackle. He gets a great push off the line of scrimmage and can bull rush or speed rush an offensive lineman. He's an aggressive defender who gets in on a lot of second chance plays, but he plays with discipline and doesn't bite on misdirection. Needs to get off blocks better if he's at DT.

2. WR Lafonte Thourogood
Played quarterback for his Ocean Lakes team, but is built like a linebacker. A good enough arm that some teams may tell him quarterback, but seems to be more valuable as a big, strong athlete. Is more likely to break the tackle of a smaller defensive back than make a man miss, and once he does, he shows good speed in the open field. Experience at QB give him good coverage awareness.

3. CB Kyshoen Jarrett
Jarrett is a nice sized corner with great athleticism and instincts. He possesses outstanding closing speed and comes up in run support like a heat seeking missile. He is an outstanding cover corner that rarely makes mistakes or puts himself in a bad position. Jarrett has very fluid and smooth hips which are evident in his backpedal.

4. DT Kris Harley
A nose guard type who is able to play lower than nearly any other play on the field, but has an uncanny ability to keep his head up and change direction. His size will limit him from overpowering bigger guards and double teams, but his effort level and awareness get him in on a lot of plays moving away from him. A disruptor across the line of scrimmage because of his quickness and high motor

5. S Ronny Vandyke
6-3, 190, Scout.com’s 26th ranked safety

2011 Entire Recruiting Class
Dewayne Alford Defensive End 6' 3" 225 Nansemond River Suffolk, VA
Adeboye Aromire Cornerback 6' 0" 180 H.D. Woodson Washington, DC
Kevin Asante Wide Receiver 6' 0" 185 Mallard Creek Charlotte, NC
Michael Cole Defensive Back 6' 1" 200 Cave Spring Roanoke, VA
Wedley Estime Defensive End/Outside Linebacker 6' 3" 215 Atlantic Delray Beach, FL
James Farrow Cornerback 6' 0" 170 Minnetonka Chanhassen, MN
Jake Goins Offensive Tackle 6' 5" 288 Manchester Midlothian, VA
Chris Hall Tight End 6' 5" 232 Dinwiddie Petersburg, VA
Kris Harley Defensive Tackle 6' 1" 275 Warren Central Indianapolis, IN
Michael Holmes Running Back 6' 1" 200 Harrisonburg Harrisonburg, VA
Kyshoen Jarrett Cornerback 5' 10" 175 East Stroudsburg South Tannersville, PA
Demitri Knowles Wide Receiver 6' 0" 175 Liberty Christian Lynchburg, VA
Robert Lockhart Wide Receiver 6' 2" 175 West Boca Raton Delray Beach, FL
Luther Maddy Defensive Tackle 6' 1" 280 Atlantic Delray Beach, FL
Ryan Malleck Tight End 6' 5" 240 Point Pleasant Borough Point Pleasant, NJ
Corey Marshall Defensive End 6' 2" 252 Dinwiddie Petersburg, VA
Darius Redman Tight End 6' 4" 240 H.D. Woodson Washington, DC
Christian Reeves Tight End 6' 3" 215 Eagles Landing Christian McDonough, GA
Matt Roth Defensive End 6' 3" 225 Nease St. Augustine, FL
Ronny Vandyke Defensive Back 6' 3" 200 South County Lorton, VA