6’3” / 190 lbs. A product of the always-strong program in Stockton, California, McDade is just now getting his chance to shine after sitting behind a D1 recruit last year. He's another lanky, pro-style quarterback who needs time to develop but has all the right tools to succeed. Don't let his baby face fool you, McDade throws a nice ball and is competitive in the pocket.

6’2” / 190 lbs. He won player of the year honors in Georgia in 2008 but that doesn't stop Mason from being a free spirit - and the camera loves it! Considered the best quarterback in the "Peach State”, Mason holds several offers but is still raw. With refinement, he could be a more highly recruited player.

6’2” / 195 lbs. A classic under the radar player, Fajardo has the prototypical size to be a pocket quarterback. Good arm strength, Fajardo is surprisingly fast and good with his feet. Another solid student, he is an all around good kid from a program that regularly produces U.S. Army All-Americans.

6’1” / 165 lbs. A bit undersized but with very solid technique; Stokes has always been in the shadow of his brother Je'Ron, a U.S. Army All-American and a four star recruit who is rising star at Michigan. Malik was offered by the University of Tennessee, who eventually pulled their offer leaving him only with Central Michigan on his scholarship list. Raw, his technique needs work but he's got the intangibles and the bloodline to succeed.

6’3” / 206 lbs. Marcellus, New York has never produced a Division 1 player ever and Fiacchi has his mind set on breaking that snide. With an All-American look, Fiacchi projects as a pro-style pocket passer at the next level and has the arm strength to prove it. Scouts say that he needs work on his feet but has all the right tools to play at the next level.

5’11” / 190 lbs. He doesn't exactly pass the eyeball test at a shade under six-foot but Bennett has a strong arm and makes good decisions in the pocket. Large programs have been reluctant to offer Bennett due to his lack of stature, but his upside is enormous. A good student, Bennett reminds many of a younger Doug Flutie.

6’3” / 187 lbs. Long and lanky, Jones has tremendous upside based on his pure athleticism. A star on the track, he's a versatile athlete capable of making plays and changing games. He’s a raw player who needs work on his technique, but boasts intangibles which can’t be taught; he is a highly coachable player.

6’5” / 234 lbs. New York is known for producing stars on the hard court and this Bronx native has this perception working against him. He chose football over baseball and has a tremendous upside due to his strong frame and stature. An outstanding student with a 3.94 G.P.A., Marcoux’s learning curve is holding him back from becoming a prize recruit. He does, however, have a cannon of an arm and size that you can't teach.