Overtime OT7 Finals: Day 2 Top Performers

LOS ANGELES, Calif. – Some of the most talented skill players in the country are in the City of Angels this weekend for Overtime’s OT7 seven-on-seven tournament. Today marked the event’s second day.

The OT7 Finals enables wide receivers, defensive backs, linebackers, tight ends and running backs from the 2024, 2025 and 2026 classes to compete in seven-on-seven action. This showcase will give a glimpse of these players’ physical tools, passing ability and development. The following rank is based solely on the performances from Friday.

Day 2 Live Updates | Day 1 Top Performers | Top talent competing in Overtime OT7 Finals

On3 MVP: WR Jeremiah Smith – Ohio State

Ohio State Five-Star Plus+ wideout Jeremiah Smith is the top receiver prospect in the country and he decided to let everyone know it on Day 2 of the OT7 Finals. Smith, of Hollywood (Fla.) Chaminade-Madonna Prep, truly is a physical specimen that has rare athleticism for someone with his stature. Pair that with strong hands and the ability to play above the rim and you have a borderline superhero at the receiver position.

Smith caught over 15 passes today with three of them going for touchdowns. He displayed crisp route running and was able to separate from corners at will. The majority of his work came in the intermediate levels of the field, even though he was constantly being hounded by defenders. Yet, Smith would seamlessly pluck the ball away and bring it down for a completion.

Smith also showed his top end speed by taking a crossing route for around a 30-yard touchdown, and he defeated pursuit angles for about 20 of those yards. All in all, Smith put on a complete performance that was more than enough to earn On3’s MVP for today.”

2. WR Donovan Olugbode (2025)

Bradenton (Fla.) IMG Academy four-star wide receiver Donovan Olugbode was a menace all day for Trillion Boys. He reeled in four touchdowns today. On all of them, he separated from the cornerback with his impeccable route running ability. Olugbode has a tremendous combination of density and twitch.

The thickness of his frame allows him to separate from defenders with physicality, but it is his twitch and burst that creates the initial separation and forces defenders to play on their heels. This is what allowed him to constantly put defenders in a spin cycle and frequent the end zone so often.

3. ATH Courtney Crutchfield – Arkansas

Outside of Jeremiah Smith, Arkansas four-star athlete commit Courtney Crutchfield may have led the receiver group in targets, and for good reason. He was constantly stacking cornerbacks at the line of scrimmage and ran more go-routes than any receiver on the field.

His foot speed combined with his length allowed him to get up on defenders quickly and secure catches away from his frame. Crutchfield saw the endzone three times today, two of which were on long balls. 24K definitely leaned on him to be the engine of their offense and it allowed to him shine today.

4. WR Naeshaun Montgomery (2025)

When four-star wide receiver Naeshaun Montgomery steps on the field, you usually know what you’re getting and today was no exception. Montgomery, out of West Palm Beach (Fla.) Cardinal Newman, continues to be one of the most polished wideouts I have been able to see in person this year. His fluidity combined with his length is borderline unfair.

He was not targeted nearly enough early on in the afternoon until Elite 11 MVP and Alabama five-star quarterback commit Julian Sayin showed up. Then, it became the Naeshaun Montgomery show. He scored two touchdowns in the final two games of the afternoon for Miami RAW and caught multiple passes from Sayin, who plays at Carlsbad (Calif.), to extend their drives.

5. WR Dakorien Moore (2025)

If there was a wow-factor award today, it would have gone to Duncanville (Texas) five-star wide receiver Dakorien Moore. He had more eye-popping plays than anyone else out on the field this afternoon. He made a ridiculous contested catch on the far sideline in Game 3 for Trillion Boys, then came back the next play and made an even more absurd contested catch in the back of the end zone.

Was the second catch ruled incomplete because he was out of bounds? Sure. But it doesn’t come off the highlight reel and Moore was basically a walking highlight for a majority of the evening. His teammate Donovan Olugbode may have found the paint more consistently, but Moore made heads turn all afternoon.

6. CB Adonyss Currie (2025)

Lancaster (Calif.) Quartz Hill four-star cornerback Adonyss Currie shut down wide receivers often. He had one drive alone that solidified his slot in the top performers, during which he was targeted three times in a row in the red zone.

He physically swatted the ball away from the receiver every time, resulting in a turnover on downs. Currie also tallied five total pass breakups on the day and reeled in an interception. He truly had the most stellar defensive performance out there.

7. CB Dijon Lee (2025)

If Adonyss Currie was defensive MVP A, Mission Viejo (Calif.) four-star cornerback Dijon Lee was right behind him as defensive MVP B. Lee was extremely active at cornerback this afternoon, showing off his lateral quickness and fluidity in order to stay on receivers’ hips.

Lee tallied three pass breakups on the day and also notched an interception. Receivers stood no chance when they faced Lee, especially in press coverage. He was physical and used his length to reroute pass-catchers all afternoon.

8. ATH Zechariah Sample – Arizona State

Arizona State three-star athlete commit Zechariah Sample put on a great performance to start Day 2 of the OT7 Finals. Team Pressure’s offense was up and down for most of their games today, but Sample was providing sparks as he scored two long touchdowns.

Sample, who attends Katy (Texas) Katy Jordan, is the definition of a spark plug. He has so much juice and twitch that you can barely get your hands on him. Sample is constantly providing the energy when he is on the field and today was no different.

9. WR Koby Howard (2025)

Pensacola (Fla.) Pensacola Catholic four-star wide receiver Koby Howard was a silent killer all afternoon for DEFCON 1. He didn’t have a ton of explosive plays, but he was constantly chipping away at defenses. Howard did so much damage in the seven-12 yard range that nobody could stop him from moving the chains.

When they defended him with inside leverage in the red zone, he showed that he could play above the rim on fade routes to the corner. That is where he came down with both of his touchdowns on the day. Overall, Howard was maybe the most consistent wideout on Day 2 of the OT7 Finals.

10. QB Ty McCutcheon

Honolulu (Hi.) Punahou three-star Ty McCutcheon was easily the best quarterback who took the field for all of his team’s pool play games. The Lo Pro signal caller was placing the ball wherever he wanted this afternoon and led his team to an undefeated 3-0 record.

McCutcheon was able to move the ball consistently at every level of the field and threw multiple gorgeous deep balls. His play allowed Lo Pro to go fast and put the ball in the paint without breaking a sweat.

Just Missed the Cut – Offense

We had some late entries show up at quarterback today due to the Elite 11 Finals. However, they lit a fire under their teams for a few games. Alabama five-star quarterback commit Julian Sayin, LSU four-star quarterback commit Colin Hurley and Winter Garden (Fla.) West Orange On3 four-star quarterback Trever Jackson all provided some fireworks for their limited time out on the field today. So, I felt they deserved recognition for not only lighting it up at the Elite 11 Finals, but also coming out to light it up for their seven-on-seven teams as well.

Multiple pass catcher caught my attention and made plays throughout Day 2 of the OT7 Finals. They included Michigan four-star wide receiver commit I’Marion Stewart, Colorado three-star wide receiver commit Zycarl Lewis, Tyler (Texas) four-star athlete Derrick McFall, Florida four-star wide receiver commit Izaiah Williams, Saint Louis (Mo.) Christian Brothers College four-star wide receiver Jeremiah McClellan, Owings Mills (Md.) McDonogh School 2025 wide receiver Brandon Finney, King George (Va.) three-star wide receiver Chanz Wiggins, Olney (Md.) Good Counsel three-star wide receiver Elijah Moore and Georgia four-star wide receiver commit NiTareon Tuggle.

Others were Boynton Beach (Fla.) Chaminade-Madonna Prep 2025 four-star wide receiver Kamare Williams, Sacramento (Calif.) Bishop Alemany four-star wide receiver Phillip Bell, Fulshear (Texas) Katy Jordan four-star wide receiver Andrew Marsh, Houston (Texas) North Shore four-star wide receiver Deion Deblanc, Colorado four-star wide receiver commit Winston Watkins Jr., Norfolk (Va.) Lake Taylor three-star tight end Elijah Washington, Loganville (Ga.) Grayson four-star tight end Kylan Fox and Miami four-star wide receiver commit Chance Robinson.

Just Missed the Cut – Defense

Seven-on-seven is famously an offense-heavy event. However, these defensive players made their presence felt at one point or another during Day 2 of the OT7 Finals.

They included Georgia five-star cornerback commit Ellis Robinson IV, Glenside (Penn.) La Salle College 2026 safety Joey O’Brien, Virginia Tech four-star linebacker commit Gabriel Williams, Galveston (Texas) Ball 2025 four-star linebacker Jonah Williams, Houston (Texas) North Shore 2025 five-star cornerback Devin Sanchez, Los Angeles (Calif.) St. John Bosco four-star safety Jason Mitchell, La Verne (Calif.) Bonita 2025 four-star linebacker Noah Mikhail and Orange Park (Fla.) Mandarin 2025 four-star safety Hylton Stubbs.