CARTHAGE, Mo. — Six Star Football held its first ever Camp & Combine on Sunday in Carthage, Mo., drawing more than 300 athletes from Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas.

Here, we take a look at several offensive linemen who raised their profile at the event.

ALSO SEE:
Missouri Quarterbacks (2020)
MIssouri Quarterbacks (2021)
Missouri Defensive Backs
Missouri Wide Receivers
Missouri LB/RBs (Part I)
Missouri LB/RBs (Part II)

221 — Jack Bailey, 6’2, 220, OL,  2021, Grain Valley @jackbaileyGV
40 — 5.28  … Broad 7’6 …  Short Shuttle 4.94 … Power Ball 34’9

While he’s a bit undersized for a college OL prospect, Bailey had some strong numbers in the combine portion of the event, running a 5.28 40, a 4.94 shuttle and recording a solid 34’9 power ball throw. Bailey is known for being a hard working player and brings versatility to the field, able to play either guard or tackle. He mostly played right guard this season and his film shows a player who loves to get a running start at a defender in the pull game and can throw devastating blocks in space.

89 — Jackson Bram, 6’3, 210, OL/DL, 2020, Maryville @bramjac
40 — 4.82 … Broad  9’7 … Short Shuttle 4.44 … Power Ball 36’3

Bram is one of the more athletic linemen you’ll see and is a prospect that is likely to move to another position at the next level. He recorded the top broad jump among all offensive linemen with a jump of 9’7 and recorded a terrific 40 time of 4.82 and shuttle time of 4.44. Bram plays much bigger than his 210-pound frame would suggest and brings strength and toughness to the line as well as the ability to get to the second level and open holes in the Maryville run game.

224 — Trey Butcher, 6’3, 265. OL, 2021,  Platte County @butcher_trey
40 — 5.72 … Broad  6’11 … Short Shuttle 5.13 … Power Ball 32’3

A strong and physical offensive lineman prospect, Butcher had a strong performance last season at left guard, showcasing his ability to get a push in the run game and open holes for the PC backs. He is a hard worker who can be seen consistently getting his man to the ground on film.

297 — Quentin Cosentino, 6’0, 285, OL,  2021, North KC @Q_cosentino70
40 — 5.78 … Broad  6’2 … Short Shuttle 5.06 … Power Ball 33’2

One of the Kansas City area’s top guard prospects, Cosentino is a tough, physical offensive limeman who is a powerful blocker and works exceptionally hard. His film shows a player that was a big key in the Northtown run game last season as he helped spring standout Clyde Price on runs through the middle of the line. Cosentino moves his feet well in pass protection but is at his best as a road grader, getting a good push in the interior of the line and opening holes for his RBs.

228 — Darius Facen, 6’1, 265, OL/DL, 2020,  Rolla @Stvpleton_01
40 — 5.25 … Broad  7’6 … Short Shuttle 5.10 … Power Ball 32’6

A first-team All-Ozark Conference selection last season, Facen has largely flown under the radar as a college prospect but put together a terrific junior season for a Bulldog team that has experienced success in recent years under head coach John Frank. Facen is a bull of an offensive lineman who was a strong performer at right guard. He might be at his best pulling down the line and springing the Bulldog run game by opening holes.

229 — Logan Fahrlander, 6’3, 270, OL, 2020, Republic @LoganFahrlander
40 — 6.66 … Broad  7’5.5 … Short Shuttle 5.06 … Power Ball 40’3

Fahrlander has established himself as one of the better center prospects in southwest Missouri and had one of the better power ball throws of 40’3 in the combine portion of the event, showcasing his strength and explosiveness. He has drawn some interest from college programs and on the field shows good agility, leadership and shows the ability to put shotgun snaps on target and then get his head up quickly to take on defensive linemen.

299 — Grant Goltra, 6’5, 260, OL,  2021, Webb City @grantgoltra
40 — 5.00 … Broad  6’7 … Short Shuttle 4.91 … Power Ball 31’6

Goltra is an athletic lineman who passes the eye test with an athletic 6’5, 260-pound frame. He earned his stripes in the combine portion of the event when he posted one of the best 40 times among offensive linemen, running a 5.00 flat 40. He has a terrific combination of agility and leverage, able to lock up opposing players on the edge.

236 — Adam Lewis, 6’2, 260, OL, 2020, Fort Zumwalt North @Adam55lewis
40 — 5.63 … Broad  6’10 … Short Shuttle 5.44 … Power Ball 30’3

Lewis has received a host of camp invites from college programs this spring and is a player that is likely on a lot of program’s radar. He is a versatile linemen who excelled at right tackle this past season, showing the ability to move his feet in space and protect the QB in the passing game, but can also take on a defensive lineman on the edge to open big running lanes in the run game. Lewis is a strong, powerfully built lineman who could likely play guard at the next level.

301 — Cameron Martin, 6’3, 260, OL, 2021, Eureka @Cam_Martin71
40 — 5.85 … Broad  6’10.5 … Short Shuttle 5.38 … Power Ball 34.7

Martin is a versatile lineman who saw playing time last season at center and both guard spots as a sophomore last season for a terrific Eureka squad. He is capable of locking up defensive linemen, getting leverage and opening big holes.

245 — Nick Plattner, 6’0, 240, OL, 2020, Eureka @nick_plattner
40 — 5.50 … Broad  7’9.5 … Short Shuttle 5.12 … Power Ball 39’1

Plattner is a technically sound prospect out of Eureka who has shown the ability open holes in the run game, move his feet and despite being undersized at 6’0, 240-pounds, Plattner can take on defensive linemen and beat them by creating solid leverage. Plattner had a strong showing with a 39’1 power ball throw and uses that explosiveness well when battling players in the trenches.

303 — Cody Smith, 6’2, 285, OL, 2020, Buffalo @cody_smith_68
40 — 5.60 … Broad  6’6 … Short Shuttle 5.31 … Power Ball 35’9

Smith is an underrated offensive line prospect out of small school Buffalo and has impressed with his toughness and physical brand of play. An all-district performer last season, Smith is a solid student as well who reports a 3.7 GPA and a 25 ACT.

304 — Beau Stephens, 6’6, 315, OL, 2021, Blue Springs @BeauStephens70
40 — 5.81 … Broad  7’6 … Short Shuttle 5.00 … Power Ball 36’7

Stephens followed a strong performance at the 810varsity camp at Liberty HS with another strong performance in Carthage. He has a strong, physical fame and terrific size at 6’6, 315-pounds and is just scratching the surface of his potential. He combines terrific physical attributes with good technique, foot work and agility. He uses his hands well and brings a high level of competitiveness to the field. Stephens is definitely a player college programs should be tracking over the upcoming months.

251 — Connor Tollison, 6’7, 270, OL, 2021, Jackson @TollisonConnor
40 — 5.09 … Broad  7’1.5 … Short Shuttle 4.81 … Power Ball 40’0

Tollison was among the camp’s most impressive offensive linemen and is earning a reputation as a future Division I prospect. He performed well in both the combine portion of the event and in the competition as he was among the final linemen remaining in the King of the Hill challenge. At 6’7, 270, he brings terrific feet, strength and balance. Tollison ran a 5.09 40, a terrific time for a big lineman, and his 40’0 power ball throw was among the camp’s best. A starter at left tackle as a sophomore, Tollison brings a terrific combination of explosiveness and agility to the field. He is able to lock up most opposing pass rushers, and uses his strength well in the run game to open holes. He’s among the better OL prospects in Missouri’s 2021 class.

305 — Jackson White, 6’3, 275, OL,  2021, Oak Park @JacksonWhite70
40 — 5.46 … Broad  7’11.5 … Short Shuttle 5.15 … Power Ball 34’3

White  was an all-district and all-conference performer last season and put together a solid performance in the combine portion of the event, recording a solid 40 time, broad jump, and power ball throw. He was a starter at left tackle last season for Oak Park and his film shows a player that was often able to overpower defenders on the line. He was terrific in pass protection, moving his feet well and keeping opposing players out of the backfield.