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Rivals · 2025 Class · OT · David Sanders Jr.
TennesseeTennessee Volunteers
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David Sanders Jr.

David Sanders Jr.

Charlotte, NCProvidence Day School
Jersey
#70
Pos
OT
HT / WT
6-5.75 / 276
Class
SO
NIL Valuation
$1.7M
On3
98
NATL
#9
POS
#3
ST
#1
Rivals
6.1
NATL
#6
POS
#1
ST
#1
ESPN
91
NATL
#7
POS
#2
ST
#1
247
98
NATL
#11
POS
#3
ST
#1
The Journey
Class of 2025
ENROLLED
HIGH SCHOOL

Film

HIGHLIGHTS · ANALYSIS · COMMIT FILM
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Reminds Us Of

Terron Armstead
Terron Armstead
OT / 6-5 / 306
Arkansas-Pine Bluff · HS Class of 2009
2013 Draft · Rnd 3 · Pick 75

David Sanders' frame and explosive athleticism remind us of Terron Armstead. Sandersis a much, much more heralded high school recruit, as Armstead landed in the FCS after a late growth spurt. Both are twitchy left tackles with backgrounds as excellent track and field throwers.

Team Predictions

Industry Consensus · RPM Picks
Team
Prediction
Recruited By
Distance
Class Rank
Draft Pos (5yr)
Draft Total (5yr)
ENROLLED8/17/2024
82.0%
180 mi
11
2
17
OFFERED
4.5%
357 mi
5
4
36
OFFERED
3.4%
166 mi
2
5
49
OFFERED
2.5%
118 mi
23
2
26
1.5%
86 mi
17
0
20
TennesseeENROLLED
Glen Elarbee
82.0%
Ohio StateOFFERED
Justin Frye
4.5%
GeorgiaOFFERED
Stacy Searels
3.4%
ClemsonOFFERED
2.5%
Greg Adkins
1.5%

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Official & Unofficial · 48 total
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Measurements & Testing

David Sanders Jr.Providence Day School
Top 300 OL AvgAvg. Last 3 Years
NFL Combine DraftedAvg. Last 3 Years
Weight
276Player
300Top 300 Avg
311NFL Combine
92.0%88.7%
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Personal Life

By the time David Sanders entered his junior season of high school football, he racked up more than 100 scholarship offers. With all the attention that comes with being a top target, it would be easy to lose focus. Yet, Sanders said his parents keep him grounded. “My parents keep me very humble,” Sanders told the Charlotte Observer. “We try to keep sports talk out of the house because I’ve got three younger sisters, and they don’t to hear about football every two seconds.” Sanders originally arrived at Providence Day School with dreams of playing basketball in college instead of football. But it didn't take him long to figure out the gridiron is his future. “It takes about 15 seconds to watch him do anything, and you go, ‘He’s different,’” Providence Day coach Chad Grier told the Observer. “But what makes him special is how grounded and humble and respectful he is. He’s just a great human. He’s got that million-dollar smile, and he was raised by great parents. He wants to be an orthopedic surgeon. He’s almost too good to be true, and I’ve never been around one like him. I almost don’t want to say it. But I thought he had a chance to be the best prospect I’ve coached, and there’s no question about that now. It’s just about how good can he be?”

Contacts