NCAAF: Top 2023 DL prospect Lebbeus Overton reclassifies to ’22

Date:

Share post:


Five-star prospect Lebbeus Overton, the No. 1-ranked defensive lineman in the Class of 2023, is reclassifying to the 2022 class.

As a result, he will enroll in a college this spring.

Overton, who played at Milton High School in Milton, Ga., announced his decision Thursday morning and listed the five schools he is considering: Georgia, Oklahoma, Texas A&M, Oregon and Ohio State.

His parents said he is ready for college a year early.

 

“He’s a 4.0 kid, he has been taking AP classes and so he’s got quite a few college credits already and was already in position to graduate this spring,” Overton’s father, Milton, told ESPN. “I would say just the last month or two, he kind of evaluated things after football season. His coach left, there are very few seniors left on the team … he wants to play for a championship.”

The 247Sports composite lists Overton as the No. 3 player in the Class of 2023, trailing quarterbacks Arch Manning — nephew of Peyton and Eli –and Malachi Nelson. Manning is undecided; Nelson has committed to Southern California.

Four of the five schools on Overton’s list — Oregon excluded — finished among the top eight in recruiting classes at the conclusion of National Signing Day on Tuesday. Texas A&M had the top class with seven five-star prospects and 19 four-stars among its 29 commits.

–Field Level Media

spot_img

Related articles

NCAAF: Buffalo extends contract of head coach Pete Lembo

Buffalo head coach Pete Lembo agreed to a one-year contract extension on Tuesday that boosts his deal with...

NCAAF: Ex-Buckeyes coach Jim Tressel named Ohio Lt. Gov.

Jim Tressel, who coached Ohio State to the 2002 national championship, was named lieutenant governor of Ohio on...

NFL: Reports: Ken Dorsey joining Cowboys as pass-game specialist

Ken Dorsey is expected to join the Dallas Cowboys' coaching staff as a passsing game specialist, multiple media...

NFL: Fox projections put Super Bowl viewership at record high

Despite the Super Bowl being a blowout, an average of 126 million U.S. viewers tuned in to see...

FREE

Get the most important breaking news and analyses for Free.

Thank you for subscribing

Something went wrong.