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Four-Star LB Raylen Wilson decommits from Michigan

hayesfawcettby: Hayes Fawcett06/29/22Hayesfawcett3
Raylen Wilson

Tallahassee (Fla.) Lincoln four-star linebacker Raylen Wilson has decommitted from Michigan. The 6-foot-2, 220 pound Wilson had been committed to the Wolverines since December 2021.

Joseph sent a statement to On3 regarding his decommitment:

“I want to thank Coach Harbaugh and the whole Michigan staff for welcoming me with open arms, but at this time I would like to step back from my commitment and explore my options a little more.

AGTG -Raylen Wilson”

Raylen Wilson currently ranks as the No. 81 player in the On3 Consensus, a complete and equally weighted industry-generated average that accounts for all four recruiting sites. He also tabs in as the No. 4 linebacker, and the No. 15 player in the state of Florida.

Wilson Scouting Report

“One of the more athletic linebackers in the 2023 cycle who looks to be an ascending prospect after continued physical development,” On3’s Director of Scouting Charles Power wrote. “Measured around 6-foot-1.5, 215 pounds prior to his junior season. Grew over an inch and added over 10 pounds during his junior season. Also saw improvement on the track, cutting several hundredths off his 100-meter time running a personal best 10.91 mark during the spring. Flashes that top end speed on the field, where he is an eraser in space with sideline-to-sideline ability.”

“Excels in pursuit where he shows the ability to close very quickly. Can track down plays from the other side of the field. A natural in space and shows the ability to cover. Often plays in the box and has experience reading and reacting as a run defender. A high volume tackler with 139 tackles and 16 tackles for loss as a junior. Physical in taking on blocks. Looks to have improved his play strength a bit, but will need to continue progressing in that regard. Father was a wide receiver in the NFL for five seasons and has several siblings who were high level college athletes. Younger for the class, not turning 18 years-old until the July before his freshman season in college.”