4-star Florida State EDGE commit Keldric Faulk sets Tennessee visit

Four-star Highland Home (Ala.) EDGE and Florida State commit Keldric Faulk will take an official visit to Tennessee this weekend, according to On3 Director of Recruiting Chad Simmons.

The 6-foot-6, 243-pounder has been committed to the Seminoles since early July, but other teams haven’t let off the gas. That includes the Volunteers, as well as in-state Auburn, which hosted him for an unofficial visit last month.

The trip to Tennessee will be his first official visit since his commitment though, and barring a coaching change at another program, will be the final of five allotted official visits.

The Volunteers currently have commitments from top-150 EDGE prospects Caleb Herring and Chandavian Bradley, but are looking to add even more to a class that currently ranks No. 14 in the On3 Consensus Team Recruiting Rankings.

Faulk is the No. 77 overall prospect in the 2023 class, according to the On3 Consensus, a complete and equally weighted industry-generated average that utilizes all four major recruiting media companies. He ranks as the nation’s No. 12 EDGE and the No. 9 senior recruit in the state of Alabama.

Keldric Faulk Scouting Summary

“Developmental jumbo athlete with the size and tools to develop into a disruptive pass rusher. Has a big frame, measuring at over 6-foot-5 and around 245 pounds with a 81-inch wing-span prior to his junior season. A coordinated, fluid athlete who plays on both sides of the ball as a pass rusher and receiver for his high school. Shows a burgeoning skill set as a pass rusher off the edge. Has quickness and shows the ability to win with his hands despite lacking technical polish.

… Also flashes athleticism as a pass catcher with the speed to pull away from defensive backs in the open field. Will need to continue developing both physically and technically. Has plenty of room to add muscle as he is relatively undeveloped in terms of muscle mass. Plays a lower level of competition at the high school level and may need time to adjust to the uptick in competition once in college. Younger for the cycle, not turning 17-years-old until his senior season.”