Looking at a potential 2022 in-state class for Washington football

Dec 5, 2020; Seattle, Washington, USA; Washington Huskies quarterback Dylan Morris (9) rushes against the Stanford Cardinal during the first quarter 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) rushes against the Stanford Cardinal during the first quarter at Alaska Airlines Field at Husky Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Joe Nicholson-USA TODAY Sports /
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Three-star studs

Djouvensky “Ben” Schlenbaker– The Squalicum High School running back, originally from Haiti, was adopted and came to the United States in 2010 after the devastating earthquake that rocked his home country. Since then, Schlenbaker has taken to playing football and has excelled at it. He currently holds six Power 5 offers, including Washington. The 6’2, 210 pound back can do everything on the field, and while he isn’t as flashy of a name as Gavin Sawchuk on the national circuit, he’s sure to be an impact player wherever he decides to go to school.

Mark Nabou- Nabou’s first Power 5 offer came from Scott Huff and the Huskies, and since then he’s earned two more Pac-12 offers from Arizona State and Oregon State. A high school teammate of 2021 commit Owen Prentice, he plays tackle along the O’Dea offensive line but would fit best at guard at the next level. His size and ability to pull work along the interior of the Washington line, and he would be a menacing lead blocker in the run game.

 Jaelin Green- Green currently only holds one Power 5 offer, to Oregon State, but Conerly’s teammate deserves some national attention. Standing at 6’5 with incredible speed and athleticism, Green has the potential to be a superstar receiver at the next level. If he can continue to add strength and weight to his frame, every program in the country should be knocking at his door.

Also. Huskies land their first in-state commit for 2022. light