Under Armour LA Camp: Top Performers

Cody Bby:Cody Bellaire•04/02/23

LOS ANGELES, CA – The Under Armour Los Angeles camp never disappoints and this year was no different. There was a strong group of talent attending this year’s event and On3 had boots on the ground during today’s workout.

Prospects from the 2024, 2025 and 2026 cycles showed off their skills in drills and competition periods at Mission Viejo high school Sunday afternoon. Here are On3’s top performers from the workout.

On3 MVP: 2026 DL Jahkeem Stewart

Jahkeem Stewart showed up as one of the youngest prospects across the offensive and defensive lines at the event, yet looked like a man amongst boys. His size is extremely impressive, but it was his combination of athleticism and nuance as a pass rusher that truly stood out today. His ability to win with hand swipes, up-and-unders and long arm pass rush moves allowed him to reach the quarterback with every rep during the 1-on-1 period. Stewart proved not only that he should be considered amongst the top players in his respective class, but he should be considered as one of the top players in the entire country, regardless of age.

2. RB Nathaniel Frazier

Nathaniel Frazier showed that he has all the physical and athletic tools to be one of the premier backs in the entire country. He has a sturdy build with excellent foot quickness and he displayed tremendous ball skills and athletic ability in the passing game today. The Mater Dei back can take the top off of defenses with ease up the seam or out wide on wheel routes due to his top-tier long speed and natural ball tracking. During the individual period he also showed tremendous bounce and balance going through bag drills. Frazier proved that he could be a true every down threat at the next level and beyond.

3. IOL King Large

King Large was a dominant force in the 1-on-1 session today. He displayed excellent foot quickness, and tremendous anchor ability in his pass sets. He was comfortable in stopping the bull rush when defenders used power as well as defending the speed rush by shooting his hands early and forcing defenders around the loop. Large has a tremendous understanding of leverage as well as individual hand usage, which will only set him up nicely in the long run at the next level.

4. WR Kwazi Gilmer

Kwazi Gilmer proved that he’s the definition of a true hands catcher. His ball skills were second to none today as he showed on numerous occasions his ability to go up and pluck the ball with his hands. Not only is he a natural hands catcher, but he’s also a natural route runner. His ability to get in and out of his breaks was exceptional, as well as his ability to separate on underneath, intermediate and vertical routes. Gilmer had a drop or two I am sure he wishes he could get back today, but showed that he has all the tools to be a complete wideout at the next level.

5. IOL Eugene Brooks

Eugene Brooks put on a raw power clinic during the one on one session at the end of the event. His striking ability stood out amongst the offensive line prospects. Once he got his hands on opposing lineman, it was over. The pure strength was too much for his opponents as he went undefeated during the one 1-on-1 period to end the morning session. Brooks displayed great special awareness in his pass set and showed that he could redirect once he was caught off-balance. He still has some room to polish his technique but in terms of physical tools and raw power, he was second to none.

6. WR Jason Robinson

Jason Robinson was the most twitched up receiver at the event. His ability to get in and out of his breaks is borderline unbelievable. During the 1-on-1 session, he was consistent in terms of getting open, as well as catching the ball away from his frame. He also showed that he can win vertically by winning multiple go-routes down the sideline and catching the ball naturally. His leaner frame will inhibit his ability to become a true X-receiver at the next level. However, he will be an absolute monster in the slot, or as a true Z-type receiver.

7. 2025 WR Marcus Harris

Marcus Harris’ build combined with his athleticism made him an incredibly tough cover during the 1-on-1 session. His ability to get in and out of his breaks and separate from defenders at the line of scrimmage was extremely impressive. Not only can he win at the line of scrimmage, but he can also separate downfield with his excellent top-end speed. Harris let a few balls get to his body early on, but showed that he could use his hands comfortably as the event continued. The Mater Dei product is extremely polished and will be a dominant slot or Z-type option at the next level.

8. 2025 CB Dijon Lee

A Mission Viejo defensive back, Dijon Lee was performing in his own backyard and he showed he could move with the best of the best. His length combined with his fluidity and change of direction stood out in a big way. He used his length to redirect receivers at the line of scrimmage and was a menace at the catch point. Lee has solid recovery speed and showed he can make plays on the ball even if he gets beat at the line of scrimmage.

9. 2025 QB TJ Lateef

TJ Lateef stood out in what was a very impressive quarterback group. His athletic ability combined with the velocity he could put on the ball was tremendous. Not only could he put some heat on the football, he showed excellent touch on deep passes and could really put some air underneath the football on long balls down the sideline. Out of the pocket he was extremely comfortable and was pinpoint accurate on the move. He has all the physical tools and natural arm talent that teams covet in today’s modern offenses.

10. 2025 CB Chuck McDonald

Chuck McDonald is filled out and looks like he could play at the college level right now. His thick build combined with his length made him a matchup nightmare for slot receivers and tight ends. His physical style of play made it almost impossible for pass catchers to separate on underneath and intermediate routes. His change of direction and loose hips for a defender of his stature bodes well for him at the next level and is sure to be a dominant defender.

Additional Notes