The Pylon 7v7 circuit continued in Nashville this weekend with a highly competitive tournament that featured some of the best club teams in the country.
Here are the picks for the best players at the event.
QB Lucas Lenhoff, Fast 7v7 (2022) — A big addition to Fast 7v7, Lenhoff was arguably the reason why the Houston-based program won the championship. Lenhoff offered an upgrade at the position as he was poised, accurate and threw some beautiful deep balls. He holds an early offer from FAU.
RB Brandon Campbell, Fast 7v7 (2021) — Campbell is one of the best running backs in the Lone Star State, but he put on an absolute show at wide receiver this weekend. Campbell took the top off opposing defenses and was one of Lenhoff’s go-to targets. He holds a slew of major offers.
RB Jaydon Blue, Fast 7v7 (2022) — A fast-rising prospect in the 2022 class, Blue is also a running back with pads on. But he showed his ability as a pass catcher this weekend, making several key grabs at opportune times. He holds offers from Arkansas, Mississippi State, Texas and others.
WR Quay Davis, Fast 7v7 (2021)— What else is there to say about Davis? The dude is an absolute monster and continues to justify his Top 25 national ranking. Davis made a number of highlight reel grabs, including a jaw-dropping one to end the title game. He has several major offers.
WR Brayden Anderson, Dream Team (2021) — A complete unknown, Anderson was the breakout star of the tournament. On a team with multiple wide receivers with Power Five offers, it was Anderson that was the best of the bunch. The Tennessee native should be a recruiting riser this offseason.
WR Isaiah Brevard, PPA Memphis (2021) — Brevard didn’t show up to the tournament until Championship Sunday, but he showed out in a big way. The four-star prospect is a big target with plus athleticism and a player opposing defenses had to account for at all times. Brevard has a number of P5 offers in hand.
WR Jayven Anderson, Fast Goats (2023) — Fast 7v7 brought its futures team to Nashville, and Anderson was a true standout. Only a 2023 prospect, Anderson has the potential to be a household name on the recruiting circuit. He is a young, athletic wide out with a ton of upside. File his name away.
WR Marques Owens, Pass ATL (2021) — Pass ATL didn’t have the best tournament performance, but Owens was certainly a bright spot. He made several plays at the wide receiver position and proved to be one of the most explosive players at the tournament. He could be a recruiting riser this spring.
LB Junior Colson, Dream Team (2021) — It’s tough to excel at the linebacker spot in 7v7, but Colson played it extremely well. A Rivals100 prospect, Colson was an intimidating force in the middle of the defense. He watched up extremely well in 1-on-1 matchups and did his part in zone coverage. Colson has a number of major offers in hand.
DB Caleb Weaver, Fast 7v7 (2021) — The Fast 7v7 defense was lights out for the majority of the tournament, and Weaver was a big reason why. He was a vocal leader for the defense and made plays in multiple spots in the secondary. Weaver has the look of an FBS nickel prospect and is a name to know.
DB Bryce Anderson, Fast 7v7 (2022) — An LSU commit, Anderson made more big plays this weekend. He notched an interception and never let anything behind him as Fast 7v7 blanketed opposing offenses. Anderson has been one of the more consistent players on the circuit this season.
DB Tyler Woodard, PPA Memphis (2022) — Woodard had his ups and downs during the tournament, but there is no denying the fact that he’s an intriguing prospect. At 6-foot, 172 pounds, Woodard is a long, well put together corner with upside. When everything was clicking he was one of the best in the event. He has offers from Arkansas, Baylor, LSU and others.
UTIL Quincy Briggs, PPA Memphis (2022) — At 5-foot-9, 150 pounds, Briggs isn’t the biggest prospect, but he made several key plays for PPA Memphis and helped his team reach the tournament title game. A versatile player, Briggs already has offers from Arkansas, LSU and Tennessee.
