Rumor: Washington football will have six early enrollees

Dec 5, 2020; Seattle, Washington, USA; Washington Huskies quarterback Dylan Morris (9) participates in pregame warmups against the Stanford Cardinal at Alaska Airlines Field at Husky Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Joe Nicholson-USA TODAY Sports
Dec 5, 2020; Seattle, Washington, USA; Washington Huskies quarterback Dylan Morris (9) participates in pregame warmups against the Stanford Cardinal at Alaska Airlines Field at Husky Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Joe Nicholson-USA TODAY Sports /
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Quentin Moore

It should come as no surprise that the junior college tight end is among this group. Washington has one of the most talented groups of tight ends in the country, and the return of Cade Otton only adds to that. Bringing in Moore is a gigantic addition that should boost the offense to a whole different level. With four mismatch targets at the position, Otton, Moore, Mark Redman, and Devin Culp, the middle of the field is going to be a nightmare for opposing defenses no matter who’s in coverage. All four of these guys have the ability to run crisp routes, block downhill, and be a security blanket over the middle of the field. With three years of eligibility, Moore should see the field early and often upon his arrival at Washington, and it wouldn’t be a surprise if he becomes a key piece of the offense in the near future.

Caleb Berry

One of the nation’s most underrated running backs, Berry is an exciting prospect to keep an eye on during his Husky career. While we shouldn’t expect a lot early due to a leg fracture suffered during the end of his senior season, Berry is a name to keep an eye on. As he progresses during his time on Montlake, we should continue to see him add weight and strength to his already impressive frame. If he can retain his athleticism at around 230 pounds, there won’t be many players around the Pac-12 who are going to want to tackle the product of Lufkin (Texas) High.

Robert Wyrsch

Another product that Husky fans won’t see a lot of early, Wyrsch has the potential to be one of the better tackles that comes out of this recruiting class. At 6’7, 270 pounds, Wyrsch has the prototypical body type for a left tackle, but he’s going to take a lot of time to develop. He didn’t start playing football until very recently, so there’s a lot of room for him to grow both physically and technically. Offensive line coach Scott Huff has proven to be one of the best in the nation when it comes to recruiting and developing talent, and Wyrsch has the potential to be the latest in a growing line of talented Husky tackles.

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