Recruiting updates, player spotlights, and more

South Salem's Samuel Johnson put up 41 catches for 550 yards this past season — a 6'4, 4.64 two-way prospect with a 4.0 GPA and the length college staffs hunt for at receiver.

A three-year varsity contributor for one of Idaho's 6A title contenders, Jackson Dixon brings linebacker instincts, running back power, and a wrestler's toughness. Here's the 2027 prospect's full profile.

A sophomore starter at one of Oregon's top programs, Ryker Rohaley is following a quarterback path Sheldon knows well. Here's why college coaches should have the 2028 signal-caller on their radar.

Summit's Andrew Guthrie threw for 2,062 yards and 23 TDs on a 12-1 state runner-up team, took home IMC Offensive Player of the Year and 1st Team All-State honors, and already holds D1 offers from Boise State, Idaho, and Eastern Washington.

Class of 2027 defensive back Houston Lillard is a two-way starter in the Three Rivers League, Oregon's toughest conference — and Boise State has already come calling.

Sherwood quarterback Kai Boatsman threw for 532 yards and 7 touchdowns on a Pacific Conference Championship team — and he runs with Eforce, one of Oregon's top 7-on-7 programs. — here's why he's a 2028 prospect to track.

Most talented athletes never get a fair evaluation from college coaches — not because of their ability, but because their highlight film makes a fatal mistake in the first 30 seconds.

Learn the five specific signals that separate a coach who is seriously pursuing your athlete from one who is simply keeping them warm on a list.

83% of college coaches research recruits online before making an offer — and most of them check Instagram last thing at night.

The decisions made in freshman year about courses, grades, film, and exposure cannot be undone in junior year, and the families who understand this give their athlete a two-year head start.

Here is the honest conversation about what Division I actually means versus what D2 genuinely offers, and the five questions every recruit and parent needs to answer before junior year changes everything.

The NAIA awards over $1.3 billion in athletic scholarships every year across 94 football programs — and most Pacific Northwest families have never contacted a single one of them.