Please note that players are listed in no particular order.
Trent Seaborn
Seaborn is one of the most polished pocket passers in the group, winning with timing, accuracy, and advanced football IQ. Widely viewed as a quarterback with one of the highest floors in the class, he consistently operates efficiently within structure, processes quickly, and delivers accurate, on-time throws. While often praised for his precision and decision-making, demonstrating the ability to drive the football with more velocity than he is typically credited for.
His primary limitation is a lack of dynamic off-script creation, as he is more comfortable operating within rhythm and structure than improvising when plays break down. Nevertheless, his combination of polish, processing, and accuracy projects him as a high-level college quarterback with long-term upside.
Peter Bourque
Bourque in the accuracy challenge, scoring a 77 and winning the Day 1 competition, and he is extremely efficient with elite accuracy and execution in structured settings that allow him to operate on defined landmarks and timing-based throws.
There is some inconsistency in rhythm and draw, particularly in how he loads and carries the football between movements, but he shows clear comfort executing within the pro-day structure. He is a high-efficiency passer who thrives in structured accuracy and timing drills, with mechanics that consistently produce precise placement when the base and rhythm are clean, though his load timing can vary from throw to throw. His value comes from execution reliability rather than raw arm traits, as he wins through consistency, placement, and precision, making him a likelihood in controlled environments.
Israel Abrams
Finishing near the top of cumulative event rankings, Abrams emerged as one of the biggest risers of the week due to his combination of natural talent and developmental upside. Despite being relatively raw compared to many peers, he displayed confidence, competitiveness, and comfort operating against elite competition. His arm talent profiles with a strong 57 MPH Velo, while significant growth remains available in his mechanics and processing. Abrams projects as a high-ceiling quarterback whose best football is likely still ahead of him
Davin Davidson
Approximately 6’6½” and 215 pounds with a reported 6’9″ release point. Davidson is one of the most physically impressive quarterbacks in the class, possessing rare size and leverage advantages. His arm strength, natural accuracy, and ability to generate velocity from an elevated release point create unique throwing angles for defenses. However, his long frame can magnify mechanical inconsistencies when his footwork or sequencing falls out of sync. Davidson’s ceiling is enormous if college coaching can help refine his mechanics and improve consistency.
Keegan Croucher
Croucher possesses arguably the highest raw arm talent in the class, combining prototypical size, elite arm strength, and impressive athleticism. He generates effortless velocity and can make throws from multiple platforms that few quarterbacks in the class can replicate. However, his aggressive approach often leads to overthrows and inconsistent ball placement when he tries to throw every pass at maximum velocity. If he develops better touch and learns to vary his pace, Croucher has translatable traits.
Will Mencl
Mencl consistently looked the part of a premier quarterback prospect,he finished among the better performers in live competition, completing 20 of 23 passes with three touchdowns blending size, arm talent, and poise throughout the event.. His mechanics remain relatively clean, and he throws with confidence and adequate velocity. Mencl has a strong floor and meaningful developmental upside.
Kharim Hughley
Hughley is a dynamic dual-threat quarterback with a live arm, excellent off-platform ability, and the creativity to make plays when protection breaks down. He generates impressive velocity for his size and consistently shows the confidence to attack all areas of the field. Hughley is a natural playmaker whose mobility and toughness make him difficult for defenses to contain, both inside and outside the pocket. Continued development as a timing-based passer and greater consistency operating from structure could elevate his game.
Brady Edmunds
Edmunds stood out for his prototypical 6’5″, 230-pound frame, easy arm strength, and ability to drive the football to all levels with strong velocity and spin. He operates comfortably within structure, showing accuracy, anticipation, and pocket poise, with evaluators noting he looked more physically impressive in person than expected. Reports from event coverage highlighted that while his consistency, lower-body mechanics, and mobility are still developing, his arm talent and physical upside were among the most intriguing in the group, reinforcing a high-ceiling profile.
Elijah Haven
Haven possesses one of the most impressive physical profiles in the class, combining a massive frame with elite arm talent and rare athletic upside. During Day 2, he was described as a “laser show,” consistently delivering high-velocity throws with impressive ball placement in a structured setting. His combination of size, arm strength, and natural movement skills gives him one of the highest ceilings at Elite 11 and in the class.
Trae Taylor
Taylor was the most complete quarterback at the Elite 11 Finals, earning MVP honors through a combination of elite accuracy, arm talent, and consistency. He reportedly excelled in both drill work and live competition, consistently delivering the football with velocity, touch, and outstanding ball placement.
A polished pocket passer, Taylor processes quickly, throws with anticipation, and shows advanced command of the offense. His compact release and ability to attack all levels of the field make him one of the most efficient passers in the class. While he is capable of extending plays and has the athleticism off structure, his game is built on winning from the pocket with timing and precision.
Kavian Bryant
Bryant solidified his status as one of the top quarterbacks in the 2027 class with a strong Elite 11 performance, showcasing effortless arm talent, impressive accuracy, and the athleticism to create inside and outside of structure. Evaluators praised his poise, command, and “special calmness” under pressure, with Greg Powers noting he looked every bit like Texas’s top quarterback.
A true dual-threat playmaker with elite production and natural playmaking ability, with continued physical development and growth as a full-field processor, remains an area for refinement, but his blend of passing upside, dynamic movement skills, competitive confidence, and proven production gives him the profile of a future P4 difference maker.
