Bryce Allen
@BryceAllen09 5’10, 185lbs, c/o 2026 Jacksonville HS , Alabama
Bryce is a speedy, high-IQ stud with a nose for the ball. Bryce is a hard-hitting stud with a relentless high motor that gives 100% every down. With a masterful technique that sheds blockers with power and intent who instinctively finds the ball and makes plays. It’s nothing super special, but Bryce wants it more than others do.
lLast t season Bryce 54 Tackles, 30 Solo, 6 TFL, 3 Sacks. while only starting 3 games. So far this season, Bryce has 81 Tackles, 24 Solo, 8 TFL, 3 Forced Fumbles, and 1 TD. Bryce's biggest improvement from last season was slight, and he put on 20 pounds and hit the gym hard. The strength Bryce gained, the agility he practiced, and the weight he gained helped him play like a different dawg.
What sets Bryce apart from any other player in position is he always gives it all he has. Bryce pushes through pain, and I play with my heart. While some may be bigger or faster than him, nobody wants it more than me. IBryce gives it all for his team and brothers on the field. Bryce is also really good at seeing the gaps and running lanes. He's good at sliding past blockers and using his leverage against them.
The motivating or inspirational thing that happened to Bryce last season that will push him moving forward was them having a great class of Seniors. They demonstrated how to lead the correct way, and they pushed Bryce to be better. The Linebackers last year specifically had an impact on him. They treated Bryce with respect and trusted him
Before the snap, Bryce watches the O-line eyes and body language, giving him a massive hint of where the ball is going. Often, the O-line will cheat and give the play away.
What fuels Bryce the most is playing with his team and fires him up. When someone makes a play and goes crazy, Bryce gets set on fire. Also, Bryce is super competitive and wants to dominate the guy on the other side of the ball.
Bryce handles adversity by facing it head-on. Adversity is an actual test of character. If you face it head-on with a positive mindset, you can conquer it.
The best coaching advice Bryce has ever received is, “You are the smartest dumb kid I know. Don’t overthink it; just play football, son.”
Bryce's advice to those behind him is to be respectful to everyone, work every single day, and encourage others. Hard work will beat talent any day. If you are willing to work for it, then you will earn it.
Bryce sees himself playing D1 in college. To get there, Bryce will continue to work as hard as possible, not only on the field but off the field. Bryce will continue to post his film and put himself in front of coaches. Bryce would consider a lower level. What makes the school stand out to Bryce is that the school had great team chemistry and worked hard to improve. Bryce also wants to see the Coaches pushing the players to get better. Bryce works hard, and I want to go to a program that pushes him every day to get better.
Bryce currently does not have any offers. Bryce has been on two visits to Troy University and The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Murray State also invited Bryce to a game recently. Bryce is also going on a visit to Huntington College this Saturday.
I assess that Bryce is a tremendous athlete who disrupts offensive plays at will—his high motor, relentless pursuit of the ball, and sure tackling next level ready. At a high level, Bryce delivers, and he is a tremendous game-changer. Whoever gets Bryce is a young star who is hungry, passionate, and determined, with a lot of DOGG in him. He can play and excel on any level he feels is a good fit for him.
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