100 Bold Predictions for the 2025 High School Football Season

The 2025 high school football season won’t kick off for more than a month, but it’s never too early to throw out some predictions. In our case, we have 100 of them coming at you. Let’s see what sticks when all of the state championships are all said and done.

1. The Mater Dei Monarchs (Calif.) will be crowned as 2025 national champions.

We feel like the Monarchs, armed with wins over St. Thomas Aquinas, Bishop Gorman and St. John Bosco (possibly twice?), will be crowned No. 1 nationally when it’s all said and done.

2. Miami Northwestern will be the best team out of Florida when the FHSAA season ends at Florida International’s Pitbull Stadium.

Teddy Bridgewater heading into Year 2 is getting scary for Florida high school football folks. The former NFL quarterback returns his starting quarterback from last season and also welcomes in 2028 signal caller Niemann Lawrence, who transferred in from Ransom Everglades. The route to an undefeated season is there.

3. North Crowley repeats as Texas’ UIL Class 6A, Div. 1 state champions.

The eye rolls are surely coming from fans in the Lone Star State, but fix your face on this one. Ray Gates did a splendid job in leading the way last year. He’s got the pieces in place to do so again, even post-Quentin Gibson.

4. Buford (Ga.) will open their new $62 million stadium with a win over defending AAAAA GHSA champion Milton.

Buford’s clash with Milton would be a must-see event no matter where it’s played. The fact that its the team’s home-opener for their pricey new stadium takes it to another level. Oh yeah, and we think the Wolves kick things off with a win.

5. St. Thomas Aquinas (Fla.) will win an unprecedented seventh straight FHSAA state title.

This isn’t something that’s been done in the Sunshine State, but Roger Harriott’s crew will make it happen. The Raiders will shrug off a season-opening loss to Mater Dei and roll the rest of the way to a Class 5A crown.

6. Ohio’s Marion Local will extend its 64-game winning streak to 80 in a row in 2025.

Yes, the nation’s longest current winning streak remains intact after 2025. The pure dominance of the Flyers undefeated campaign last year says there’s little reason to see them letting up anytime soon.

7. Bishop Gorman (Nev.) will drop one game to Mater Dei and win out among its other games.

A loss to Mater Dei is nothing to hang your head about, but wins over teams like Kahuku (Hawaii), Lone Peak (Utah), East St. Louis (Ill.) and Santa Margarita (Calif.) will be ones to celebrate. The Gaels take a 9-1 record into the Nevada playoffs.

8. Orlando Jones quarterback Dereon Coleman will top 4,000 yards passing.

Heck, after watching the OT7 championships, Coleman might have half of that yardage with wide receiver Larry Miles alone. Coleman, a four-star prospect committed to Miami, should put up monster numbers.

9. IMG Academy (Fla.) starts the season off with a loss to Hoover (Ala).

Okay so this isn’t MTV’s Two-A-Days and the Buccaneers are not facing Tim Tebow‘s Nease Panthers. But hey, this is Chip English’s debut as the head coach at Hoover and we see it starting with a bang.

10. High school football teams will throw the ball more, despite college and professional ranks showing a trend in the opposite direction.

If you think the run game is seeing a comeback because of the recent trends in college and pros, think again. With the involvement of 7-on-7 becoming more important now more than ever, we will see high school team’s offensive coordinators dialing up more pass plays this fall.

11. Mater Dei (Calif) defeats 17-time state champion St. Thomas Aquinas at the Broward County Classic High School Football Showcase.

There’s South Florida folks just shaking their head is disbelief. Welp, the top nationally-ranked team winning in Fort Lauderdale is something that has to happen for our No. 1 bold prediction to be true so. …

12. St. John Bosco (Calif.) heads down to Bradenton and beats Manatee (Fla.) to open up the season.

We keep the theme with season opening California vs. Florida games and the Braves are loaded. Our prediction is that Jason Del Negro leads his Braves down to the 941 and return home at 1-0.

13. Alabama commit Jett Thomalla will lead Millard South (Neb.) to an undefeated season and an NSAA Class A state championship.

Thomalla was stellar for the Patriots last season en route to a state title, throwing 3,664 yards and 47 touchdowns. Millard South winning another championship feels like a certainty with Thomalla behind center.

14. Oregon’s West Linn will go undefeated and win the OSAA’s Class 6A state crown.

The only game the Lions lost last season was against Lake Oswego and ended up avenging it in Oregon’s Class 6A title game. We don’t expect any regular season hiccups this year. West Linn will walk away with an undefeated campaign plus a title to add along with it.

15. Teddy Bridgewater decides to platoon Leon Strawder and Niemann Lawrence as Miami Northwestern‘s quarterbacks.

We just can’t see this going any other way to be honest. Strawder did a lot right during last year’s run to a state championship but Lawrence is too talented to ride the bench. Bridgewater will find a way to utilize both signal callers this fall.

16. If Bishop Gorman (Nev.) defeats Mater Dei on Sept. 19, they’ll run the table and go undefeated.

Yes, if the Gaels find a way to beat Mater Dei, they’ll run the table. Oh, and we’ll add that Bishop Gorman will also be the national champs if that occurs.

17. Greenwood (Ark.) quarterback Kane Archer will throw zero interceptions this season.

None? Zilch? Zero? Yes, it’s possible as the four-star UCF commit threw 57 touchdowns and just two picks last fall. I am way more comfortable with this prediction than I probably should be.

18. St. Frances Academy (Md.) will go undefeated this season.

This seems like a herculean task with Chaminade-Madonna (Fla.), St. John Bosco (Calif.), St. Joseph’s Prep (Pa.), The Hun School (N.J.) and IMG Academy on the schedule but this Panthers’ team is ultra-talented. Last season, Messay Hailemariam’s bunch lost games to Duncanville (Texas), Mater Dei and Orange Lutheran (Calif.) by a total of 19 points. We just see those games turning in the Panthers’ favor this time around.

19. Multiple state championship-caliber programs will have to forfeit games due to ineligible players.

Don’t act like this isn’t something that didn’t happen in 2024. We won’t rehash who did what, but there’s usually someone, somewhere that ends up seeing their season go down in flames because of an ineligible player or two.

20. Martinsburg (W.Va.) will win its 12th WVSSAC state championship, but lose a regular season game for the first time since 2022.

West Virginia’s winningest high school football program will keep the good times rolling when it comes to state championships, but they’ll slip up in the regular season along the way.

21. Freshman quarterback Walker Snee takes the field for Bergen Catholic (N.J.) at some point.

There’s probably plenty of New Jersey folks wondering who will take over behind center for the Crusaders following the graduation of Dominic Campanile. We see freshman Walker Snee taking the field much sooner rather than later.

22. Lima‘s Ja’naius Hall will throw for over 60 touchdowns this fall.

This isn’t as hard to see with Hall throwing 58 touchdowns last season for the Spartans. We expect the senior will add a couple more to break the 60-plateau.

23. Venice (Fla.) loses multiple games but will still win Florida’s Class 7A state title.

As dominating as the Indians were last year in Florida’s Class 7A, we don’t see that this fall. What we could see is a Venice team that loses multiple games and still ends up winning it all anyways.

24. Jett Washington doubles his interception total from 2024.

The five-star Oregon commit hauled in five interceptions last season and we think that he’ll double that total this fall. Count 10 picks this fall for Washington, who is the nephew of Kobe Bryant.

25. Strake Jesuit (Texas) running back John Hebert flirts with 4,000 rushing yards.

Hebert was one of the leading rushers in the entire country last season and returns to the Fighting Crusaders for the grand finale as a senior. We see Hebert flirting with 4,000 yards on the ground after going off for 3,532 last season.

26. Multiple kickers will connect on 60-yard field goal attempts.

It may seem a little far-fetched that high school kickers have the range to knock down a 60-plus yard field goal but its getting to the point where this will be a normal feat every year. We will see multiple kickers pull this off in 2025.

27. A state playoff will be held up because of an injunction.

Don’t think that could happen in today’s high school football? Reference West Virginia’s WVSSAC 2024 playoffs that were held up due litigation stemming from disagreement on how teams were ranked/seeded for the postseason. We think it happens again somewhere in the United States.

28. St. Joseph’s Prep (Pa.) wide receiver Jett Harrison will break over 1,500 yards receiving.

The younger son of NFL legend Marvin Harrison already began making a name for himself as a freshman last season. Prepare for an explosive sophomore campaign for the Hawks this fall.

29. Southlake Carroll will win Texas’ UIL Class 6A, Division 2 state championship.

The Dragons were oh-so-close to making this happen last season. Coming to within a touchdown of Vandegrift, we think Southlake closes that gap with the group they got returning.

30. Key West Conchs (Fla.) logs less than 300 team passing yards in 2025.

It was an absolute rarity to see the Conchs ever throw the ball last fall. The team fell just short of going over 4,000 yards on the ground, but we see them running even more and throwing for less than 300 through the air.

31. Edna Karr (La.) defeats Plantation American Heritage (Fla.) during the regular season.

One game that’s already marked on the calendar for the Cougars is when they welcome Texas commit Dia Bell and the Patriots into town. Edna Karr pulls off the win over Florida’s 2024 Class 4A state champions.

32. Southlake Carroll’s Brock Boyd breaks 2,000 yards receiving.

This is another we don’t think is really that out there because Boyd was only 132 yards away from the 2,000-yard plateau last season. We see the Ohio State commit breaking it this time around.

33. Falmouth (Maine) will repeat as MPA Class B state champions under second-year head coach Spencer Emerson.

To really appreciate this one is to remember where the Navigators were after the 2023 season. The team’s players had petitioned to have their head coach removed and the program looked to have hit rock bottom. The very next season under Emerson, Falmouth wins a state championship. We see a repeat happening in the Pine Tree State.

34. Hurricanes will cause postponements in the Florida high school football season at some point.

This seems to be the annual deal down in the Sunshine State and with weather forecasters predicting a more active hurricane season, we unfortunately believe that a hurricane will eventually pause the 2025 campaign.

35. Teams folding during the season will become more prevalent.

Something high school football is beginning to see is less participation in certain areas of the country due to a lack of interest for one reason or another. Because of that, forfeits have begun to occur in-season and we feel that there will be several this fall.

36. Carson Palmer will win fewer than five games this fall at Santa Margarita Catholic (Calif).

This was tough since Palmer is heading into his first season as head coach, but the former NFL gunslinger also faces a gauntlet of a regular season schedule in California’s CIF Southern Section. Needless to say, if Santa Margarita can reach five wins, that’s a big plus for Palmer.

37. Staples returns to the top in Connecticut’s Class LL and wins a state crown.

The Wreckers are just a season removed from winning the CIAC’s Class LL state championship. Staples has an experienced quarterback in Nick Weil coming back and though the Wreckers will have a first-year coach in Matthew Jacowleff. We think Jacowleff leads Staples back to the promise land.

38. North Carolina’s Grimsley will repeat as NCHSAA’s Class 4A state champions.

Bryce Davis is off to Duke, but we don’t think the Whirlies miss a beat. This group still has plenty of talent to repeat in NCHSAA’s Class 4A.

39. Don Bosco Prep (N.J.) will defeat Melissa (Texas) when they travel down to the Lone Star State.

We know high school football fans in Texas are not going to like this one, but the Ironmen make the most of their first-ever trip to the Lone Star State and come away victorious.

40. Appalachian State commit Michael McClenton will match his sophomore year total for sacks.

McClenton transferred from Ocoee to Edgewater during the off-season and we see the future Mountaineer matching his 31-sack total from 2023.

41. Xaverian Brothers (Mass.) captures state championship No. 13 in a three-peat.

Look for the three-peat, Massachusetts high school football fans. The Hawks will nab their 13th MIAA state crown this winter at Gillette Stadium.

42. Landon Duckworth surpasses 4,000 yards passing this fall.

The four-star quarterback was on the precipice of 3,500 yards last season and he’ll break the 4,000-yard mark this year. Oh yeah, and he’ll lead the Jackson Aggies easily to another AHSAA Class 4A crown.

43. Bishop Hendricken Hawks (R.I.) wins their 20th state title in RIIL final.

It was a race to the finish line last season for the Hawks as they barely edged La Salle Academy for the RIIL’s state title. Winning it this year would make it 20 and they will do just that in November.

44. Milton bounces back from season-opening loss to Buford to win GHSA AAAAA crown.

The old adage is it isn’t how you start, but how you finish. The Eagles are a battle-tested program and will shrug off an early loss to go on and win Georgia’s AAAAA state championship.

45. F.W. Buchholz‘s Andrew Whittemore throws for more yards than Santa Margarita‘s Trace Johnson.

Whittemore assumed the role of starting quarterback after Johnson left for California to play for Carson Palmer. We see the former throwing for more yards this season.

46. IMG Academy (Fla.) loses multiple games in Greg Studrawa’s debut season.

The Ascenders have another difficult slate as they always do and will drop a couple of close contests as the former Ohio State offensive line coach gets used to the big headset.

47. Multiple big name head coaches will be dismissed in-season.

We’re not wishing this on anyone, but changes do get made and every year, there’s always a handful that happen in-season for various reasons.

48. Dia Bell will throw seven touchdowns in a game this fall.

The Texas commit proved at the Elite11 competition that he’s as good as they come when it pertains to high school quarterbacks. Bell will get hot and throws seven tuddies in a contest for American Heritage this season.

49. De La Salle (Calif.) continues its ascension in California, but falters against Mater Dei again.

Folks remember De La Salle was the team to beat out of California several years ago. The Spartans have seen a resurgence and will face Mater Dei again in the CIF Open Division State Championship.

50. West Boca Raton (Fla.) beats Bergen Catholic (N.J.) in the Adidas Football Classic.

Don’t know about the Bulls? Start looking them up because they are one of Florida’s top squads and will upend the Crusaders on Sept. 5.

51. Rocky Mountain offensive lineman Jax Tanner surpasses 115-pancake total from 2024.

Idaho’s 2024 Gatorade Football Player of the Year was bulldozing guys like it was nothing last season, totaling 115 pancakes. We have him surpassing that total in 2025.

52. Thornton Academy returns to the top in Maine, wins Class A title.

Last year was a weird one for Thornton Academy because, well, they didn’t win a state championship. They return to the mountaintop this fall.

53. Grayson linebacker Tyler Atkinson racks up 200-plus tackles.

The five-star tackling machine for the Rams totaled 166 tackles in 2024. Now that he’s a year older, stronger and faster, we see Atkinson making the 200-tackle mark reality.

54. Lowndes (Ga.) goes into Valdosta and takes the Winnersville Classic.

Last season’s edition of the Winnersville Classic was absolutely electric. I expect this year to be no different. The Vikings will go into Bazemore-Hyder Stadium and beat the Wildcats.

55. Lipscomb Academy (Tenn.) gets over the .500 mark for the first time since 2022.

The last time the Mustangs were above the .500 mark, Trent Dilfer, now at UAB, was the head coach. Lipscomb Academy finishes the season with six or more victories this fall.

56. Archbishop Hoban (Ohio) beats Archbishop Spalding (Md.) on Aug. 30.

A stretch? We think not as the Knights will get a shot at the Cavaliers post-Malik Washington, who is now at Maryland.

57. Alcoa (Tenn) wins its 11th-straight state championship.

You read that right the first time. The Tornadoes finished up last year winning their 10th-straight title and will make it 11 in a row this fall.

58. Gadsden County (Fla.) defeats East St. Louis (Ill.) on the road on Sept. 5.

Another highly-anticipated interstate matchup takes place between the Jaguars and Flyers. Gadsden County brings a very talented team into town and heads back to the Florida Panhandle with a win.

59. Hoover (Ala.) claims its first state title since 2017.

We think Chip English brings home a state championship in his first season leading the Buccaneers. Incredibly its been close to a decade since Hoover last won a state title.

60. James Monroe (N.Y.) receiver Messiah Hampton breaks the 1,000-yard mark.

The four-star Oregon commit fell short of 1,000 yards last season but we think he’ll easily top that mark this fall.

61. Sam Williams leads UMS Wright Preparatory School (Ala.) to 8-plus wins in his first year.

Williams left Brandon (Miss.) to fill the big shoes of former head coach Terry Curtis, who had won eight state titles and 284 games at UMS Wright. The Bulldogs won six games last fall and Williams will lead them to eight in his debut.

62. Knox Annis and Brysen Wright will be the top 2028 QB-WR tandem in the country.

If you watched the OT7 championships, you probably know Brysen Wright’s name pretty well by now and Knox Annis has quickly become a well-known commodity in Florida. This Mandarin (Fla.) pairing will be the best in the country when it comes to 2028s.

63. Texas A&M commit Madden Williams breaks 1,000 yards receiving.

St. John Bosco (Calif.) likes to distribute the ball around, which sometimes makes it difficult for Williams to explode offensively from time to time. We think he’ll surpass the 1,000-yard mark this season.

64. Middletown (Del) defeats Good Counsel (Md.) on Sept. 12.

When the two DMV powers meet in mid-September, we’ve got the Cavaliers upending the Falcons at home.

65. Donald Tabron II becomes the next great Michigan high school quarterback.

Bryce Underwood was a must-see on Friday nights in Michigan last year. Who is the next signal caller to captivate high school football fans in the Wolverine State? Tabron II is next and will have a breakout fall campaign.

66. Washington (Okla.) 2028 quarterback Creed Barrett throws zero interceptions this fall.

We know we’ve made this proclamation already with one quarterback, but we’re going to do it with another in Barrett. After throwing 38 touchdowns and just two picks as a freshman for the Warriors, Barrett dices up defenses and this time throws none.

67. Gibbs (Fla.) 6-foot-8 hooper-turned-tight end Michael Broxton catches 10 touchdowns.

You know the social media sensation that looks like a basketball power forward and now is playing football? Yup, we see him reaching double-digit touchdowns this season.

68. A state association will pass NIL legislation during the season.

There’s only a handful of states still holding out when it comes to NIL, but its becoming clear at some point every state will have it in some shape or form. We say another passes in the fall.

69. Montana pledge Brady Jay throws for over 3,500 yards and 50 scores.

We don’t have much Washington high school football on this list, but Jay makes it heading into his senior season. Jay goes over 3,500 yards and 50 scores through the air this season.

70. Dutch Fork claims state title No. 9 in South Carolina.

The Foxes breezed their way to the SCHSL AAAAA Division 1 championship in 2024 and, with plenty of returners on both sides of the ball, they do it again.

71. Eden Prairie drops to .500 for the first time in over two decades.

When it comes to Minnesota state powers, the Eagles are up there with the best of ’em having won 12 state titles. Last year they were just above .500 at 6-4 and this season they fall to 5-5.

72. Tim Hasselbeck becomes the next former NFL player to lead his team to a state title.

Teddy Bridgewater led his alma mater Miami Northwestern to a state championship, but which former NFL player will do it next? Tim Hasselbeck at Ensworth (Tenn.) will be celebrating a championship this season.

73. The First Academy will make believers as a national program.

Now right out of the gates, we can’t just crown the Royals as a nationally-ranked program. What we can do, however, is watch their body of work and then make judgement. We think they will be nationally recognized when the season ends.

74. UIL state championship attendance numbers will continue to drop.

We know no one does it bigger than Texas but the UIL football state championships combined to draw less than 160,000 fans last year, the event’s lowest attendance since 2015. Timing is everything and with so much going on around the holiday time, we think it takes a small drop again in 2025.

75. GHSA state championship numbers rise again.

Now over in the Peach State, the numbers continued to soar over at Mercedes-Benz Stadium and with teams in Georgia creating plenty of intrigue, turnstile totals go up this winter.

76. Brandon (Miss.) upends Tupelo for Mississippi’s Class 7A crown.

It was Tupelo running the table to a 14-0 season and a 7A state title last year. Though coach Sam Williams has left for Alabama, the Bulldogs bounce back and beat the Golden Wave this time come December.

77. Champlain Valley (Vt.) is upended for state title.

The Redhawks have won state titles in two out of the last three seasons. This 2025 season, they’re unsuccessful in their pursuit for No. 3.

78. Parker (Ala.) beats Carrollton (Ga.) on Sept. 13.

Life after Julian Lewis isn’t going to be easy for the Trojans and though they beat the Thundering Herd last fall, the Alabama power repays the favor in 2025.

79. Southeast Polk (Iowa) loses multiple games again, but wins a state title.

Remember when the Rams went 5-4 and went on to win Iowa’s Class 5A state championship? Well, they’re going to lose multiple games again this fall and still win another state title.

80. Ryder Lyons throws 50-plus touchdowns for Folsom (Calif).

The five-star quarterback, who just committed to BYU, will go for 50-plus scores through the air.

81. Auburn (Ala.) defeats Opelika in the 100th edition of their rivalry.

In 99 meetings between the Tigers and Bulldogs, the former holds a 49-47-3 all-time edge. In the 100th edition of the longstanding rivalry, Auburn takes it in a good ol’ offensive shootout.

82. Tom Brady makes an appearance at a high school football game.

This might sound out there, but hear us out. Brady has been out in the public eye more and making playful appearances. After all, Bill Belichick took in a Bergen Catholic game last season. Why not Brady himself stopping in at a high school football game?

83. Pitbull appears at Florida’s FHSAA state finals.

The Florida state championship finals are played at a venue that bears his name (Pitbull Stadium). We predict Mr. 305 himself will make an appearance.

84. DeSoto–Duncanville draws more than 50,000 fans.

Though attendance at the UIL state finals might be slipping, we think the Eagles-Panthers’ regular season matchup will still attract more than most college games, easily.

85. Barrow wins Alaska’s Division III state title.

You know of America’s northernmost high school in the Barrow Whalers? Well, we have them bouncing back from a semifinal loss to Homer last year and winning Alaska’s Division III state championship.

86. Oh we mentioned Bill Belichick earlier, but he will return to the Battle at the Beach Classic.

Belichick attended last year’s Battle at the Beach in Ocean City, N.J. as a spectator. We think he makes a return trip, but obviously as North Carolina‘s head coach.

87. Mater Dei and St. John Bosco combine for 80-plus points on Halloween.

Truly one of the must-see games of the year is featured on Halloween this fall and there’s probably nothing spookier than these two juggernaut offenses. The prediction here is they both go off in an all-out offensive display between the two California titans.

88. We will see an influx of attempted tush pushes this fall.

It’s a copycat sport and what is made popular is something everyone will try doing. The tush push will be the latest example of this, except in Maine.

89. A high school running back will carry the ball over 50 times in a game.

Though this has happened more times than you think over the past few years, with the game evolving into a more pass-oriented one, its somewhat surprising in this day and age.

90. Mater Dei’s Raul Lara will win national Coach of the Year honors.

Now you’re probably thinking Lara should lead the Monarchs to a national crown, but the road to that is easier said than done. If Lara guides Mater Dei to an undefeated 2025 campaign, the national Coach of the Year honors will follow.

91. High school football games will be played on every single day of the week at some point during the season.

Yes, high school football Sunday through Saturday. How does that happen you say? With hurricanes postponing games, state associations plan accordingly and tell their member teams that any day of the week is one that they can finish a contest.

92. Bixby (Okla.) wins 11th-straight Class 6A state championship.

Didn’t we say Alcoa was winning their 11th straight out of Tennessee earlier? Well make that 11 in a row for the Spartans out of Bixby as well.

93. Brownsburg (Ind.) opens season up with win over Archbishop Spalding (Md.).

Don’t come after us, Cavaliers, but we have another team winning against them this season in Indiana’s Brownsburg Bulldogs.

94. Dereon Coleman wins Offensive Player of the Year honors.

Coleman’s play at quarterback just looks effortless at times. It’s fitting that he bore a Cam Ward jersey at the OT7 championships because the quarterback looks to be in line to be one of the next Miami greats. The signal caller’s prolific season wins him Offensive Player of the Year.

95. Tyler Atkinson wins Defensive Player of the Year honors.

Earlier we mentioned the linebacker compiling over 200 tackles. That’s earning him his place as the nation’s top defender of 2025.

96. Chris Henry Jr. wins Comeback Player of the Year honors.

Henry Jr. didn’t see much time on the field last year due to a knee injury. The five-star Ohio State commit is healthy and at full-go and will have a huge senior campaign for Mater Dei.

97. You will find yourself attending a high school football rivalry game.

After reading nearly 5,000 words of high school football bold predictions, you’re going to have the urge to attend a rivalry game this fall to get the full experience of Friday Night action. Check back with us because I’m sure we will have a list cooked up for you when it comes to the games to see.

98. The Muck Bowl is back and will attract over 20,000 fans.

Oh yeah, speaking of rivalry games, if there’s one you really have to see, head down to the little area down in South Florida known as ‘The Muck.’ When it comes to small town environment, big game vibes, there’s probably no better game around than when Glades Central and Pahokee face off in the Muck Bowl.

99. Travis Hunter will attend several Effingham County (Ga.) games this season.

If you didn’t know, Jacksonville Jaguars’ star wide receiver Travis Hunter’s brother, Trayvis, plays for Effingham County. Though the older Hunter attended Collins Hill, we’re sure the No. 2 NFL Draft pick will be out to support his little brother.

100. You’ll see me at a high school football game.

Okay, this one is probably the most far-reaching of any bold prediction, but it’s definitely possible. With trips potentially planned for traveling out to the West Coast, Northeast, East Coast and anywhere in between, you could definitely be running into me at one of these high school football games somewhere in the United States.