April is full of Rival Training Camp Series A tournament filled with Southeastern prospects not only generated buzz, but also drew attention to the rankings with their performances. Among the 2025 upperclassmen, a handful should move up easily before the next update at Rivals 250 and beyond.
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Arnoux was long considered a high-level recruit, but he transferred after an injury in the fall, so his recruitment and overall stock this spring was always going to be helpful.He took full advantage against a deep roster of wide receivers Atlanta Rivals Training Camp SeriesNearly won DB MVP honors with his length that disrupted many at the line of scrimmage and at the catch point. Anu looked patient and took good chances in the air, completing a memorable performance in one of the busiest tournaments of the year.
While Anu is already a four-star this year, a lot of that is about his early work samples and projections based on ideal frame and athleticism. The new evaluation and move to Carrollton High School led to a one-time commitment from Tennessee, which added an offer to Auburn earlier this week.
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Indoor projection has long enjoyed a strong reputation, but competitors failed to revisit Buchanan’s operation until Miami Rival Training Camp Series Weekends – where he stole the show. Not only did he look nearly dominant on his way to an MVP award in early April, but he performed in a way that left onlookers concerned about the current state of his game while also curious about his future development. The balanced blocker also adds good quality to his frame and has the looks of a player who could break into the offensive line rotation early in his college career.
Buchanan possesses excellent footwork, which is the foundation of his quick redirection skills, strength and strong anchoring ability. Combined with plenty of toughness, there’s an edge to his game that’s easy to like. A move up from Samsung to blue-chip status is all but guaranteed in our next update, and for one of the top internal projections in its class, the rise likely won’t stop anytime soon.
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Another three-star hotel that stands out is the Louisville Promise. Mims has long been on the radar as a long, athletic and smooth passer, but this offseason he appears to be taking the next step with his skillset and consistency, as As a mature player, as his physical fitness increases, he is about to attract more people’s attention. Mims challenged No. 1 pick Julian Lewis for position MVP honors at RCS Atlanta, which was difficult but especially impressive in the cold, wet weather of the Peach State.
This basic commitment is even the initial assessment Jeff BrohmAfter about six months, the company’s staff has aged quite well. If this upward trend continues, Mims looks likely to become the second opposing four-star pass rusher to sign with the program in the past eight cycles (Pierce Clarkson). Other colleges are taking note of the rise of seniors, as other ACC programs as well as colleges within Auburn State have recently made more requests.
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Winning any RCS award is impressive, and winning it twice in a row at the Atlanta event is rare. It’s a position Walker cemented last month, showing real ability in space on the way to adding to his trophies. The Georgia commit has been extremely productive and done so against stiff competition, and now he’s proven beyond a shadow of a doubt what he can do in the backfield and in the slot passing game.
Walker has strengthened his upper body and filled in his weaknesses heading into his senior season, but he still operates with blazing speed and surprising polish and hands when going against coverage players. He’s probably a player who could be a blue-chip lock by his senior season, but the improvement and versatility he can bring to a college backfield could help check that out sooner.
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There was no doubt who the headliner was at RCS Atlanta, both from a performance and surprise standpoint. When the game began, we expected Winters to play linebacker and be among the MVP candidates because of his athleticism, but he worked out at safety and ended up excelling.
As one would expect, Winters is very physical, especially near the line of scrimmage, but then he shows off his range, leverage and ball skills in one-on-one situations to make a couple of interceptions. He may still end up being a Division II athlete or a college hybrid, but Winters is just one of those athletes who can compete in almost any skill area. This value cannot be underestimated when projecting modern players, and his rankings should continue to be adjusted accordingly.
Winters said the players he recruited from two top contenders, Georgia and Auburn, have moved to safety, and we believed him after RCS Atlanta.
