Spring is full of Rival Training Camp Series The event, filled with Western prospects, not only created a buzz, but also captured the attention of the leaderboards with their performances. Among the 2025 upperclassmen, a handful should easily move up before the next update at Rivals 250 and beyond.
Rival Training Camp Series: Complete 2024 Coverage & Information | Mid-South Stock Gainers | Southeast Stock Gainers | East Coast Stock Gainers
*****
Class of 2024 Rankings: Opponent 250 | Team | Position | Status
Class of 2025 Rankings: Rivals 250 | Team | Position | Status
Class of 2026 Rankings: Opponent 250 | Position | Status
Transfer portal: Latest News | Transfer Search | Transfer Tracker/Player Rankings (Football) | Transfer Team Rankings (Soccer) | Transfer Tracker/Player Rankings (Basketball) | Transfer Team Rankings (Basketball) | rival portal twitter
*****
Castro put up impressive film during his junior season, but we want to see him in person multiple times before it seriously affects his ranking.Right now, Upland, California is in Los Angeles Rivals Training Camp Like elsewhere this offseason, the new USC commits should improve when we re-rank our rankings later this month.
Castro, who grew a few inches last year, uses his length and instincts to make plays and excel in the back pocket of receivers. The USC commit also didn’t hesitate to chase the ball and not only knock it down, but pick it up and make a play in the secondary. After seeing him multiple times, including at rival training camps, Castro hit a rough patch.
Share your thoughts with USC fans at TROJANSPORTS.COM
*****
With four-stars Chuck McDonald and Darius Dixson starting cornerbacks for powerhouse Santa Ana (Calif.) Mater Dei, Crowder was hard to come by in his sophomore season Consistent playing time, although he did feature regularly in some games.
That’s why offseason training camp is crucial for Crowder — he backed it up by winning the Defensive Backer MVP award in Los Angeles. Rival Training Camp Series.
The 2026 cornerback will be able to showcase his skills more this offseason as he transfers to Rancho Santa Margarita (Calif.) Santa Margarita Catholic School, and he’s got a lot of it. Crowder has amazing instincts, he’s tough at the line of scrimmage and runs very loosely in receiver coverage. Crowder stood out among the DB group at Los Angeles training camp.
Tennessee, Texas A&M, Washington State, Miami University, Penn State and more are all involved.
*****
Plueger is one of the most intriguing rising stars in the West. After a big junior season with the Fullerton (Calif.) Trojans, the question heading into this offseason is whether Plueger is legitimately one of the top receiving tight ends in the country, or if he’s at a disadvantage Dominate the game.
after he performed well in the game Los Angeles Rivals Training Camp In other action over the past few months, Plueger has proven that he is one of the top players at his position. Plueger has excellent size and athleticism and is a playmaker.
Utah, Washington State and many other teams are involved, and a top team would be getting a potential star who also excels in baseball and basketball.
*****
It’s hard to believe — almost unimaginable — that Rosenthal doesn’t currently have multiple Power Five offers, and one wonders why schools are still waiting.
During his junior season, he was the top target for five-star quarterback Brady Smigiel in Newbury Park, Calif. Players then catch the ball 30 times or more, so the ball is scattered everywhere.
exist Los Angeles Rivals Training CampRosenthal showed tremendous speed against elite defensive backs and superb route running ability against anyone. In another game, the three-star receiver ran a 4.53 in the 40-yard dash. What more did Rosenthal have to prove?
*****
The defensive end/outside linebacker for Loyola Los Angeles has been rated as a high-three-star prospect despite only having a handful of Power Five offers. Los Angeles Rivals Training Camp He may be ranked higher.
Taylor committed to UCLA in mid-April and could be a hot commodity for the Bruins in the long run as he plays like a wild dog off the leash. He is not afraid of physical confrontation and toughness, he is not afraid of imposing his will on his opponents and playing until the end. He was actually looking forward to it.
Whether UCLA uses him as a linebacker in space or as a defensive end running blitzes from the edge, Taylor can do it all. At 6-foot-4, 230 pounds, the Loyola Los Angeles standout has great size to match his physical attributes.
Share your thoughts with UCLA fans at BRUINBLITZ.COM
