MILTON, Ga. — Nearly 200 prospects competed in the high school session at the MVP Camp on Sunday, and as always, the event produced a mix of established names and emerging talent.

Across every position group, players stepped up — and several left Milton with real momentum heading into the offseason.

Offensive line

Up front, Michael Pickard delivered one of the most dominant performances of the day. Long, athletic and technically sound, he controlled reps in one-on-ones and consistently won with his length and footwork.

Anel Alic also impressed with his mobility and reach, showing the ability to keep defenders off his frame, while Amaree Joshua stood out immediately at 6-foot-7, using his size and strength to win reps. Kennesaw State, Mississippi State and Wake Forest have offered Joshua, and he will add many more in the coming months. Joshua was named Top Performer of his position by the coaches.

Thomas Gosier flashed intriguing upside with his athleticism and frame, while Braxton Harris showed raw power and movement ability at over 320 pounds. Carter Levstek rounded out a strong group with active hands and the ability to reset during reps.

Defensive line

Defensively, Xzavier Pfister was the most disruptive edge presence, earning Top Performer honors among the OL/DL group with his ability to bend and win consistently off the edge. He is an intriguing prospect with ability to stand up or put his hand in the dirt. Over a dozen schools have offered.

Christian Hunter showcased explosiveness and quick hands. He works with power, but moves well for his size. Roderick Johnson used his strength and length to control matchups, and was a top performer.

Inside, Christian Williams played with leverage and strength, winning most of his one-on-one reps, while Deontae Walker flashed size, burst and fluid movement at over 320 pounds.

Four-star Jamir Lee continued to build on his momentum with a strong showing, using a quick first step and power to disrupt. He is already a big name in the Peach State with over a dozen offers, including one from Texas.

Young talent also showed up, including KJ Biermann Jr. (2029), who displayed advanced technique for his age, and Christian McGowan, who flashed length, speed and upside.

Running back

At running back, Solomon James separated himself as the top performer at the position. Smooth, fluid and effective as a receiver, James showcased versatility and playmaking ability throughout the day. He’s a physically-gifted back who was fluid in drill work and showed soft hands out of the backfield. As a sophomore last season for Woodland, the sleeper back ran for over 1,000 yards and 11 touchdowns. He will not be a sleeper for long.  

Linebacker

At linebacker, Quentavius Price stood out on his home turf. His ability to move in space, combined with his length and range, made him one of the more intriguing defensive prospects in attendance. Price left was the Top Performer award.

Quarterback

At quarterback, Grayson Clary delivered one of the most complete performances of the day. He made every throw with ease, showing a clean release and strong arm talent that continues to draw national attention. He will be a name you hear a lot about in the 2028 class.

Trace Hawkins, another 2028 signal caller, impressed with consistency and touch, while Chandler Dyson showcased arm strength and the ability to deliver at all levels. Duke is high on Hawkins’ list and Dyson was at Alabama on Wednesday.

Additional quarterbacks Baynes Collins, Foard Streeter and Jordan Wiggins also drew praise from camp staff for their performances.

Wide Receiver/Tight end

The receiver group featured multiple standouts, led by Kemarii Reed who earned overall top receiver honors. Reed consistently won with speed, body control and strong hands, including a highlight one-handed grab.

Deuntrey Allen Jr. flashed elite speed and separation, while Trey Walkabout impressed with smooth route running and body control.

Cam Hurst was smooth all afternoon. He was in the discussion for the Top Performer at his position. Great frame, very fluid, and he will be one of the top receivers in the state in 2028.

Joey Hunter drew a lot of attention on Sunday. After checking in at almost 6-feet, 6-inches tall and 255-pounds, he ran the 40 yard dash in sub 4.8 seconds. He is a big tight end with schools like Georgia Tech and North Carolina in pursuit, and the frame to add good weight. Very intriguing prospect.

Kyle Cummings showed quickness off the line, while AJ Sneed backed up his speed with strong camp performance. Ethan Cahill added to the group with consistent playmaking and ball skills.

Defensive back

In the secondary, Malek Dorsey emerged as the defensive back MVP, showing length, versatility and the ability to play both on and off coverage.

Brian Clegg Jr. impressed with his ability to compete on both sides of the ball, while Trey Moore showed fluid movement and length at corner.

Aiden Watts flashed versatility between safety and nickel roles, and Christian Jackson combined a safety build with corner movement skills.

ITH and Matt DeBary contributed to this article.