On June 23, prospects from across the state travelled to Noblesville High School for the Indiana Preps Summer Showcase.

Ranging from offensive linemen to defensive backs, a large group of prospects stood out from the rest of the pack.

Offensive Line

Luke Graham, Pendleton Heights, 2026 OL/DL

At 6’4″ 300 pounds, Graham is hard to miss on the field. Taking reps on both sides of the ball, between his bull rush and pass-pro it is evident that he packs a strong strike. On the offensive side Graham was able to stay in front of most of his adversaries during his 1-on-1 reps, while he was able to bully the others with his bullrush when on defense. Although he had some struggles against quicker edge rushers off the perimeter, Graham has the traits you would want for a college offensive lineman.

Owen Trietsch, Sheridan, 2025 OL/DL

Clocking in at 270 pounds, Trietsch impressed with his quick feet and mobile hips. The 6’5″ rising senior won just about every single rep I saw him take on the day and even won a good amount on the defensive side as well. While his skill speaks for itself, the biggest need for Trietsch would be to get even bigger to fill out his tall frame. If he can get around to 295/300 while maintaining his quickness and mobility the mid-to-high level FCS ability is prevalent.

Running Back

Derrion Morris, East Chicago, 2026 RB

Although listen at just 5’9″ Morris felt and played taller than that as he showed off his quick feet and ability to line up in the out wide. The former quarterback actually took to the defensive side of the ball and recorded 13 tackles in his only varsity game on his resume. Whether you want to put him at running back, wide receiver — or even on defense — I do not think there is a wrong option with the athleticism he possesses.

Lance Onyeukwu, Lake Central, 2026 RB

Extremely undersized at just 5’5″, Onyeukwu’s impressive pass-catching ability and fast feet makes up for the height that he lacks. Although he could not be taken down in any gauntlet drilling, it was his crisp route running out of the backfield and from the slot that is his most impressive trait. As long as the grit and effort remains, there will be a college coach that becomes very happy one day being able to use Onyeukwu’s explosive playmaking at their disposal.

Wide Receiver

Andrew Monday, Mississinewa, 2025 WR/TE

A big, physical receiver out on the perimeter, Monday was coming down with just about every jump ball that was thrown his way. Coming off a 4A Junior All-State season where he brought in 635 yards and nine touchdowns while starting, Monday possesses the speed and size combo like this is the exact prototype that any college coach would want on their roster.

Braylend Reber, Adams Central, 2026 WR

Boasting a 6’4″ frame, Reber had the surest hands in wide receiver group on Sunday and is able to get downfield fast with his long strides. Although he is not the quickest or fastest, Reber is able to seperate himself from any defensive back that was lined up against him and was always able to come down with the ball.

Quarterback

Jayden Rivers, Warren Central, 2026 QB

It would not be an exposure camp without Warren Central’s newest gunslinger catching my eyes. As I have seen from him before, the tight spiral and incredible arm strength lets him air it out with ease. However, he continues to struggle with throwing overthrowing his deep targets and having some touch with his shallow targets. You cannot teach the arm power Rivers possesses, if he learns to control his cannon of an arm, there is not many doubts that he is has the upside of a division one-level quarterback.

Alexander Fojtik, Norwell, 2025 QB

A smart passer from the pocket, Fojtik has an impressive zip and passing motion when tossing the ball. He is able to find his receivers at all three levels of the field and is able to process the defenses quick. Without any varsity reps under his belt, it will be interesting to see how Fojtik can adjust in his final season of high school football.

Defensive Line

Diamond Curry, St. Joseph, 2025 DL

With a high motor and beaming competitiveness, Curry has what you want in a defensive linemen. Although he did not have many battles against the two top dogs of the competing offensive linemen, Curry ran around and through the bodies put in front of him with ease.

Linebacker

Deonte Eskridge, Bluffton, 2025 LB

Weighting in at 6’1″ 240 pounds, Eskridge has a quick set of feet to help him stay in front of smaller ball carriers. While his run-defending appeared to be lacking for someone his size, he more than made up for it with some very impressive pass-coverage reps as he was able to defend against running backs and wide receivers from various different formations.

Trevaughn Moore, Mason (OH), 2028 LB/DB

A young buck from Ohio, Moore did not back down from any competition despite standing at just 5’4″. Although undersized, Moore made every single tackle in the open field even showed off his coverage skills at both linebacker and safety. With his level of competitiveness and passion, if Moore continues to grow in high school he has the potential to play at the next level.

Defensive Back

Zachary Christopherson, Hamilton Southeastern, 2028 DB

Another young buck, Christopherson did not back down from anybody that was lined up across from him and for good reason as he was glued to all of their hips. Whether is was zone or man, the 5’10” defensive back has fluid cuts and is able to keep up with any receiver in his way.

Jacob White-Hutsler, Lake Central, 2026 DB

A true competitor that took nearly every single rep of the 7-on-7 session, White-Hutsler showed off impress press-man coverage and did not back away from anybody challenging him to press up. Although I would have loved to see him get reps in the slot as well, White-Hutsler put on a textbook display at the camp.