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@SchwartzAthSpot

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Greeley, CO

Joined April 2026

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Schwartz Athlete Spotlight | Official Page

@SchwartzAthSpot

about 5 hours ago

📋 SAS ROSTER | CLASS OF 2027 One class. Individual talent. Film to back it up. Explore our Class of 2027 athletes through their SAS film evaluations and features below. ⬇️ Updated as new athletes and film features are added. Explore their full athlete profiles: https://t.co/YLcyu3TrMD #HSFootball #SASpotlight

Schwartz Athlete Spotlight | Official Page

@SchwartzAthSpot

8 minutes ago

@cartermacd2027 @Fremd_Football @CoachAntHill @Coach_Wikre @JosteinClarkeWR @joemclain13

Schwartz Athlete Spotlight | Official Page

@SchwartzAthSpot

18 days ago

📷NO HUDDLE FEATURE📷 Carter MacDonald @cartermacd2027 Fremd High School @Fremd_Football WR 6'3 190 Lbs. C/O 2027 The combination of frame and movement ability gives this young man several ways to challenge coverage. He has the size to present a substantial target, yet carries that frame with the quickness and ease of a smaller receiver. What catches my attention is how he applies that movement within his routes. He varies his releases, changes pace to sell his intentions and uses his body language to influence a defender before committing to his path. His speed gives him the ability to get on top of coverage, while his footwork and body control allow him to work underneath and adjust to the football. He shows receiving value from both the X position and the slot, with the route range to attack different areas of the field. That blend of size, speed and technical detail is where his mismatch potential begins. The opening go route provides a good look at his approach against press coverage from the X position. He uses a hesitation release to interrupt the corner’s timing, avoiding the early jam before immediately getting on top of him. I like that the vertical advantage starts with his work at the line. Keeping the corner from establishing contact allows him to get into the stem cleanly and put his acceleration to work. He finishes with soft hands, showing receiving touch to accompany the release and speed. He consistently catches the football away from his frame, showing reliable hands and the ability to secure it without relying on his body to complete the catch. Immediately after that, his work over the middle in the red zone highlights a different part of his route ability. With less space available, he uses body language to sell the route and influence the defender’s positioning. That manipulation helps him create an opening within a condensed area. These two plays show how he can use release timing to access space downfield and route deception to get open closer to the goal line. At :23, the stop-and-go from the slot shows how effectively he can change the pace of a route. His initial explosiveness off the line establishes the vertical threat before he briefly settles and looks back at the quarterback. That combination of deceleration and head movement gives the underneath route a convincing presentation. He then accelerates vertically again, using the change in tempo to set up the second phase of the route. The detail I appreciate is how his body language supports what his feet are selling. His release variety extends beyond the hesitation, with a foot-fire release also appearing on the tape. That gives him another way to challenge a defender’s timing at the line. He also shows an understanding of when to settle against zone coverage, finding an available spot rather than continuing through open space. His willingness to work underneath and across the middle adds substance to that coverage awareness. His speed also translates after the catch on drag routes. Once he secures the football, he accelerates into space and separates from pursuit, giving his work across the middle value beyond the completion. At :49, the fourth-and-short catch highlights his concentration and adjustment ability. He goes down to secure the low throw and completes the catch for a critical first down. Finishing a delivery outside an easy catch position when the offense needs a conversion is a meaningful example of his situational value. His ability to work a full route tree receives further support at 1:17 on the out route from the slot. I love the deceleration into the break and acceleration coming out. He controls his speed to change direction, then quickly builds it back as he works outside. That footwork helps him create separation at the top of the stem and carry it through the break. At 1:28, the hard jab release gives us another look at how he influences press coverage. He gets the corner to commit to the initial action before accelerating in the opposite direction and getting upfield. Compared with the opening hesitation, this release asks the defender to respond to a more decisive directional sell. Having both approaches available adds depth to his work at the line. He follows the release with strong body control while adjusting to the football and late hands to finish the catch. Delaying the presentation of his hands limits the early cue a corner can use to locate the arriving ball. The rep brings together release deception, acceleration and catch-point detail, showing the technical work involved from the start of the route through the finish. FINAL THOUGHTS I’m impressed with how comfortably he combines his size with the movement demands of the position. He has the frame to offer a substantial target and the speed to threaten vertically, but his ability to control that speed gives his route running much of its value. He can slow down to sell an opportunity or change direction, then accelerate again to create separation. His release variety helps him access his routes against press, while his awareness against zone allows him to find space and make himself available. Those qualities give him value outside and from the slot, with the ability to work underneath, across the middle and downfield. His consistent hands provide a dependable finish to that route work. He catches away from his frame and shows the body control and concentration to adjust when the delivery requires it. Once the football is secured, his acceleration can create additional separation from pursuit, adding yardage to his underneath opportunities. What stands out to me is the number of ways he can be useful within the passing game. He brings size without sacrificing movement, speed with the control to set up defenders, and receiving skill that holds value in critical situations. His mismatch potential comes from that combination, giving the offense a receiver who can create and finish opportunities at different depths and from multiple alignments. ATHLETE DNA: • Varied Releases To Defeat Press • Vertical Acceleration With Tempo Control • Efficient Footwork Through Route Breaks • Zone Awareness And Underneath Availability • Body Control with Late Hands ACADEMICS & ACHIEVEMENTS: • 3.9 GPA / Honor Roll • Leading the MSL in receiving through Week 7 • 28 receptions / 530 yards / 3 TD • All-Area honors, junior year Film Link: https://t.co/BYXGbfzBgB HUDL: https://t.co/GNGwiFBK9x Offical SAS Evaluation | Schwartz Athlete Spotlight #SASpotlight