
CamColeman
Film
Reminds Us Of

Cam Coleman's size, length, athleticism and ability to win at the catch point remind us of Braylon Edwards. Like Edwards, Coleman projects as a big outside receiver with twitch and a large catch radius to win in contested situations.
Team Predictions
Scouting Report
Twitched-up receiver with projectable size and length who is arguably the most physically-gifted pass catcher in the 2024 cycle. Projects as a dynamic X wide receiver. Measured in at 6-foot-3.5, 185 pounds with a 33.5-inch arm in the spring prior to his senior season. Tested as a rare athlete during the spring camp cycle. Pairs his athleticism and length to result in a large catch radius. Shows the ability to make eye-popping acrobatic grabs in contested situations. Adjusts to low and wide throws. Frames the ball at the catch point, using good technique. Flashed a relatively advanced release package off the line of scrimmage in the camp setting along with the burst and long-speed to separate on Friday nights. Has the long speed to separate downfield against top corners. Runs with toughness after the catch. Has a shorter stride length for a taller wide receiver. Doubles as an electric above-the-rim athlete on the basketball court. Young for the cycle, not turning 18 years-old until his freshman season of college. Does not have the same level of gaudy production as some other top-ranked 2024 wide receivers as he split targets with Michigan signee Karmello English as a junior. Has shown several signs of a very high developmental upside along with a rapid spike in his development over the course of his junior year.
Read MoreMeasurements & Testing
Photos
Personal Life
Cam Coleman is a two-sport star at Phenix City (Alabama) Central and is coached by former Auburn quarterback Patrick Nix. As a junior on the football field, Coleman racked up 31 receptions for 542 yards, a 17.5 average per catch and six touchdowns. On the court, Coleman is a power forward for the Central varsity basketball team. Coleman says his junior season in basketball will be his final one because he plans on shifting his focus entirely to football. “My love for football started early on in my life when I was 4 years old,” Coleman told On3’s Andrew Bone. “I started out as a running back when I was little, but I moved to receiver as a freshman. I know I still have a lot of work to do to get better. I want to work on my release off the line. I want to get in and out of my breaks faster. I want to continue to work on my vertical so I can high-point the ball. I feel like I am good at blocking and catching the ball in big-time moments.” Coleman’s father, Bobby Coleman, played college football at Alabama State.
Contacts
- Email—
- Phone—
- Instagram@camcoleman
- X@camcoleman12
- TikTok@cam8._







