Football Recruits by State
6,002 rated high school football recruits across 39 states that clear the publishing threshold, ranked by composite rating with stars, national rank, high school, and commitment status. Pick a state to see its top recruits and, where the class is deep enough, a ranking by class year.
States
- 1Texas754 recruits
- 2California663 recruits
- 3Florida638 recruits
- 4Georgia573 recruits
- 5Ohio291 recruits
- 6Alabama222 recruits
- 7Tennessee180 recruits
- 8Illinois172 recruits
- 9North Carolina171 recruits
- 10Pennsylvania163 recruits
- 11Louisiana149 recruits
- 12Arizona143 recruits
- 13Michigan142 recruits
- 14Virginia139 recruits
- 15Mississippi138 recruits
- 16New Jersey127 recruits
- 17Maryland104 recruits
- 18Indiana100 recruits
- 19Utah94 recruits
- 20South Carolina92 recruits
- 21Missouri85 recruits
- 22Washington83 recruits
- 23Oklahoma77 recruits
- 24Colorado69 recruits
- 25Kentucky66 recruits
- 26Nevada61 recruits
- 27Wisconsin55 recruits
- 28Hawaii54 recruits
- 29Arkansas50 recruits
- 30Minnesota49 recruits
- 31Massachusetts45 recruits
- 32Iowa42 recruits
- 33Nebraska39 recruits
- 34Kansas37 recruits
- 35New York35 recruits
- 36Oregon34 recruits
- 37Connecticut24 recruits
- 38Washington, D.C.22 recruits
- 39Idaho20 recruits
Frequently Asked Questions
Which state produces the most rated football recruits?+–
Texas leads with 754 rated football recruits in the tracked classes, followed by California, Florida, Georgia. Counts reflect players with a published star or composite rating.
How are recruits ranked within a state?+–
Each state page ranks recruits by composite recruiting rating, then national rank, then the published state rank. Class years with enough rated players also get their own ranking page.
Why are some states missing?+–
A state page is published only once it has at least 20 rated recruits, so every ranking here is a real list rather than a placeholder.