Malik Moore

Defensive Tackle

5′11″ / 240 lbs

Justin, TX

Northwest

Class of 2019

Rating: n/a

National Avg

Rating: n/a

School Preferences

Updates

7 yr ago by Jason Howell

TexAgs Spring Tour: Justin Northwest

Today's stop was to the west side of I35-W to see one of the top prospects in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Offensive tackle Darrell Simpson (6-7, 315) has been on college radars since his freshman year, and offers have arrived from across the country. The size immediately jumps off the page, but he has improved his footwork and his strength. He has also done a better job of staying low and maintaining leverage which is hard for the big guys. Over the course of the spring camp circuit, he has proven himself to be one of the top prospects in Texas, and today, I saw much of the same. He has a look of a top 20 prospect in Texas and is one of the top offensive tackles in the country. Today, he showed me a lot. He was a leader. He was the first, or one of the first, in his group from station to station. During the toughest part of drills, he was the first to jump out and take a rep. Then he followed that rep with several more. When he was not going, depending on the situation, he was cheering or talking trash. Whether he was on the field or on the sidelines, he was engaged and he was leading. On the field, I saw more of what I saw at the Opening Regional and at the Under Armour camps. He was quick with his hands, he kept a good base. The footwork was sound. He finished blocks. It was a good day.On the recruiting front, he just released his top eight of Arkansas, Oklahoma, TCU, Texas A&M, Ohio State, LSU, Ole Miss, and Oklahoma State. He is looking to visit College Station soon. Today, he mentioned trying to visit this summer. He also said he plans to wait until after the season to further narrow his list. Coach Price is leading this process for the Aggies.https://twitter.com/Jason_Howell/status/855403042954518530***********Simpson may be the bell cow, but colleges are going to want to stop by Northwest to see quite a few prospects. Quarterback Prince Mavula (6-3, 195) completed 262 of 436 passes for 3,546 yards and 36 TDs in his career and has eight rushing TDs. He holds an offer from Northeastern St., and is also drawing attention from Texas State. Last fall, he earned first-team all-district honors and against McKinney North he accounted for 9 total touchdowns (7 passing, 2 rushing). Offensive lineman Josh Campbell (6-4, 300) brings the intensity and the personality. He has a scholarship offer from Southwestern Oklahoma State and while he is a tackle at Northwest, he is prospect to move inside on the college level. Linebacker David Wilson (6-1, 220) and receiver Leonardo Saldana (6-2, 180) are also drawing attention this spring.https://twitter.com/Jason_Howell/status/855398079100596224In the 2019 class, running back DeMareus Hosey (6-0, 190) has a strong build, and he will get a chance to step into the spotlight as a junior. Wide receiver Quentin Lee (6-0, 170) will get an opportunity to take a step forward in 2017. On the defensive side, lineman Malik Moore (5-11, 240) may be undersized but he has an active motor and very is disruptive in the trenches.

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TexAgs National Average Rating

The TexAgs National Average Rating is a proprietary formula that calculates an industry-wide aggregate rating for each recruiting prospect. The formula includes publicly listed grades, scores, ratings and rankings by national recruiting services, along with a TexAgs rating. Combining the data provides a rating for each prospect, which is then normalized to fit the TexAgs Rating 100-point scale.

The intent of this rating is to provide TexAgs readers with a comprehensive snapshot of how individual prospects rank nationally.

TexAgs Rating

The TexAgs Recruiting team of Billy Liucci, David Sandhop, Jason Howell, Ryan Brauninger and a host of recruiting interns attends more than 75 games each fall and observes and evaluates every major Texas A&M target, as well as most of the top 150 prospects in the State of Texas. From this evaluation the team draws a rating for each prospect on a scale between 70 and 100.

99-100: Elite national prospect (Five-star)

Considered one of the best prospects in the nation and a likely difference-maker at the collegiate level. Displays all of the physical skills to be a future All-American with potential to be an early-round NFL draft pick.

90-98: Elite state prospect (Four-star)

Considered one of the best 30-40 prospects in the state and a top 250 national prospect. Displays the physical skills to be a major early contributor at the collegiate level with high professional potential.

80-89: Quality prospect (Three-star)

Considered one of the best 100 prospects in the state and a top 500 national prospect. Displays the physical skills to develop into a contributor over the course of his college career. Has the ability to become a professional prospect over time with development.

70-79: Solid prospect (Two-star)

Considered one of the top 250 prospects in the state. Has the physical skills to be a potential contributor at a D-1 program over the course of his collegiate career with significant development. Professional potential is low.

Staff Predictions

The predictions represent which school each staff member believes will ultimately sign the recruit, and the confidence meter represents his level of certainty in that outcome.

Example #1

If the predicted school is Texas A&M and confidence is set to “High”, then the staff member is saying “I believe that this recruit will ultimately sign with Texas A&M and I feel very certain about that.”

Example #2

If the predicted school is “Alabama” and confidence is set to “Low,” then the staff member is saying “I believe that this recruit will ultimately sign with Alabama, but I’m not very certain about that.”

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