SAN ANTONIO – The All American Bowl National Combine wrapped up inside the Alamodme on Friday and 247Sports brings you the top performers from the event.
The All-Combine team was compiled by 247Sports analysts Gabe Brooks, Andrew Ivins, Tom Loy, Mike Roach and Steve Wiltfong.
Alpha Dog/Overall MVP
The Saline (Mich.) High Top247 2024 quarterback was the showcase’s top overall performer, precise on several downfield throws, oftentimes placing the football where only his guy could get it. The 6-foot-3, 190-pound Carr has a smooth throwing motion with all the arm talent desired at the position. Early offers include Michigan, Michigan State, Notre Dame and Wisconsin where he visited this fall for games.
Offensive MVP
The sophomore, who attends Cartersville (Ga.) Cass, showcased a terrific combination of speed, ball skills and impressive leaping ability. While he isn’t the biggest individual, he easily created separation from defensive backs and was open all afternoon. Maryland offered White back in June. He visited Notre Dame in October.
Defensive MVP
Do not be surprised if Anglin turns into a popular name inside recruiting departments. After picking off five passes as a junior, Anglin, who is cousins with Derwin James, picked off four more during Friday’s 1-on-1s. The two-way star out of Lake Wales (Fla.) is far from a complete product, but his best football is definitely still ahead of him.
Offense First Team
QB: CJ Carr (2024) – Overall MVP
QB Austin Novosad (2023): The Dripping Springs (Texas) high school three-star quarterback and Baylor commit was the top signal-caller in the morning session. His clean motion, smooth footwork, pinpoint accuracy and ability to throw with good timing left a positive impression.
RB Roderick Robinson II (2023): Explosive in position drills, the rocked up tailback was a tough cover for linebackers in 1-on-1s including a couple grabs downfield. High on Oregon and California early in his process.
RB Jayden Scott (2024): A really fluid tailback that created easy separation from second-level defenders. Arizona State and Miami have offered.
WR Sacovie White (2024): Offensive MVP
WR Semaj Pierre (2025): No one could cover Pierre, who might have been the top route runner at the camp as he was a very difficult cover. The Louisiana native already reports an offer from Mississippi State. More Power 5 tenders are likely on the way.
WR Andrew Marsh (2025): Marsh proved his ability at all levels of the field showing off several routes on the tree and strong ability to get off of the line. Marsh pushed defensive backs vertically and showed fantastic ball skills in hands reeling in several highlight-reel catches.
WR Jordan Allen (2025): The offensive coaches working the camp would not stop talking about Allen, who is only 14 years old and played JV at Buford (Ga.) this past fall. He was one of the few wideouts that beat Anglin.
WR Camdon Frier (2024): The son of a former FSU receiver, Frier ripped off the fastest 40-yard dash Friday going 4.59 – twice – on the lasers. He is also a talented baseball prospect and is being recruited to play both sports in college.
TE Morgan Pearson (2023): Pearson is another dual-sport athlete that will have opportunities to play baseball at the next level. He overpowered defenders and was competitive at the catch point, which is always encouraging for a bigger body.
TE Dallas Winner-Johnson (2023): Out of St. Louis (Mo.) Cardinal Ritter, Winner-Johnson was victorious on most of his reps including perhaps the catch of the day, a one-hand snag deep over the middle for a touchdown.
OL Tyree Adams (2023): The New Orleans Warren Easton prospect was perhaps the best individual offensive line performer at Friday’s event. His size, length, and mobility dominated in 1-on-1 matchups against some quality edge defenders.
OL DeAndre Carter (2024): Santa Ana (Calif.) Mater Dei’s starting left tackle shined Friday thanks to his phone booth strength and surprisingly good movement ability relative to his massive size. He could become an elite position-versatile O-lineman.
OL Isaiah Robinson (2023): Robinson’s length simply swallowed up defenders during the majority of his 1-on-1 action. His leverage is a work in progress, but the Arlington (Texas) Lamar standout has noticeably improved his conditioning and mobility.
OL Sam Pendleton (2023): The Pfafftown (N.C). Reagan prospect assembled strong reps inside and outside. He’s broad-bodied and stout in the lower half, which allowed him to sit down and create a wall in several 1-on-1 opportunities.
OL Jimothy Lewis (2024): Lewis is raw, but possessed perhaps the most impressive physical foundation of any offensive lineman in attendance. He’s still learning technical nuance, but the Madison (Miss.) Ridgeland Academy standout’s natural athleticism and overwhelming size repeatedly stood out.
Defense First Team
DL Colin Coates (2023): A big-bodied interior D-lineman, Coates showed surprising explosiveness. The Baltimore St. Frances Academy standout combined that close-quarters twitch with the power expected of a D-tackle of his stature.
DL Thomas Collins (2023): The Swedish front-line defender made a splash on a number of occasions Friday, displaying impressive get-off quickness and movement ability. Collins’ pursuit juice could allow for some edge snaps in the long term, but he may best suit an interior spot in a one-gap scheme that capitalizes on his inside quicks.
DL Semaj Turner (2023): An impressive on-the-hoof prospect, Turner won his fair share of 1-on-1 matchups with encouraging snap anticipation, burst, and flexibility off the edge. Turner could fit multiple schemes, but his style is that of a standing edge who can occasionally play in space.
DL Brad Spence (2023): The Klein (Texas) Forest prospect used his quickness and bend to win several 1-on-1 matchups as an edge rusher. Spence may live on the edge in the long run, or play off the ball as a traditional linebacker.
LB – Kevin O’Connor (2023): The Easton (Md.) High standout flashed more than any player at the position with several pass breakups while getting running backs out of sorts all afternoon. He’s long and physical, a two-way player on the high school level who threw for nearly 1,800 yards and 17 touchdowns with 11 tackles for loss and four sacks.
LB – Robert Edmonson Jr. (2023): The Shadow Creek (Texas) standout picked off a few passes and knocked down several more. One of the more physically impressive prospects too.
LB – Nehemiah Sagiao (2023): Out of powerhouse Bellflower (Calif.) St. John Bosco, Sagiao looks poised to step into a bigger role next fall. Running backs struggled to make things happen against him as pass catchers in 1-on-1s. He erased routes, he made plays on the football and he covered downfield.
CB – Jayden Coleman (2024) – A bigger defensive back, Coleman was aggressive with his hands and able to jar free some balls. He attends Phenix City (Ala.) Central.
CB – Tayshawn Wilson (2023) – Wilson looked like a corner that can make an impact in the slot on Saturdays. He not only ran the event’s second-fastest 40-yard dash during testing, but was sticky in coverage and able to get his hands on multiple passes.
CB – Omillio Agard (2024) – Already a member of the Top247, Aggard proved to be one of the smoother defensive backs during footwork drills. The Philly native is quick to trigger and react. He also has a good sense of how to cover on the outside.
CB Donavan Phillord (2024) – You could just tell that Phillord is from South Florida based on his physical play style. He was aggressive in coverage and was able to break up multiple passes during 1-on-1s. Pittsburgh has already offered.
S – Jaremiah Anglin Jr. (2023) – Overall Defensive MVP
S – Jaylen Heyward (2024) – From a frame/build standpoint, not many in the defensive backs group looked like Heyward. The Sunshine State-based was light on his feet and flashed the ability to flip his hips and get to the deeper parts of the field.
Honorable Mention
Quarterback: Marcus Stokes (2023), Parker Leise (2023), Danny O’Neil (2024), Aidan Gray (2023), Walker White (2024), Brock Glenn (2023), DeShawn Purdie (2024), Chase McCravy (2024), Emile Picarella (2025)
Running Back: Gabe Sawchuk (2024), Justin Baker (2025), Terrell Cooks Jr. (2024)
Wide Receiver/Tight End: Raiden Brown (2023), Apollos Cook (2023), C.J. Jacobsen (2023), David Wells (2023), Montrell Wade (2023), I’Marion Stewart (2024), TJ McWilliams (2023), Allen Middleton (2023), Kameron White (2023), Baylin Brooks (2023)
Offensive Line: Raymond Pulido (2023), Logan Reichert (2023), Jon Mould (2023), Ethan Hubbard (2023), Isaiah Kema (2023), Dylan Senda (2023), Luis Cordova (2024), Caden Jones (2023)
Defensive Line: Kaven Call (2023), Zachariah Keith (2023), Jaden McKinney (2023), Saadiq Clements (2023), Cole Roberson (2023), Jacobi Murray (2024), Eddie Tuerk (2024), Jahkeem Stewart (2026), Ka’Shawn Thomas (2023)
Linebacker: Makai Williams (2023), Brandon Miyazono (2023), Henry Takacs (2023), Caleb LaVallee (2023)
Defensive Back: Antonio Cotman (2023), Shelton Lewis (2023), Dwight Bootle (2023), Kahlil Ali (2023), Dillon Thieneman (2023), Jay Avery (2023), Shajuan Rice (2023), Jamil Thomas (2023).
