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Flanagan

#62 in the country for NFL draft picks, of 1,411 high schools that have produced one — and #16 in Florida.

3
NFL draftees
16% of 2010–2020 signees
1
College contributors
14% of skill recruits
22
Recruits tracked
every one listed below
2
Current commits
2026–27 classes

What it produces

Every college signee since 2010 by position group, and how many of them were drafted.

CB
61 NFL
S
41 NFL
LB
11 NFL
WR
6
QB
2
DL
1
EDGE
1
IOL
1
draftedsigned with a college program

Did its recruits beat their ratings?

Every recruit's odds of being drafted, from his composite rating and position group, fit within his own signing class — added up, that is what Flanagan's classes were “supposed” to produce.

3
NFL picks
1.3
Expected
17
Recruits 201020

In line with what their ratings predicted.

3 picks against 1.3. A gap that size or bigger turns up about 1 time in 8 at a school this size by chance alone.

And chance gets 170 attempts: about 9 of the schools here clear that bar on luck. Corrected for that, no high school in this data separates from its recruits' ratings.

Class by class

Whether the pipeline is opening or closing — the one question a February class ranking cannot answer, because nobody goes back to it.

4–5★ signeesall other college signees
'12
'14
'16
'18
'20
'22
'24
'26
college signees per recruiting class, 20122027. Flanagan
Show every class as a table ▾
ClassSignees4–5★NFL
20270
20262
20251
20240
20230
20220
20210
202000
201900
201800
2017311
20161012
201520
201410
201300
2012310

Notable alumni

PlayerPosCollegeOutcome
Devin Bush Jr.LBMichiganNFL draft (2019 R1)
Josh MetellusSMichiganNFL draft (2020 R6)
Faion HicksCBWisconsinNFL draft (2022 R7)
Dredrick SnelsonWRUCFCollege contributor

Every Flanagan signee

All 22 players Flanagan has sent to a college football program since 2010 — what they were rated, where they signed, and what happened next. The table above is the honour roll; this is the whole list.

22 of 22 signees since 2010. “Too recent to say” is the 2021 class and later — they have not had a draft to be in yet, which is not the same as not making it.

ClassPlayerWhat happened
2017Faion HicksNFL draft2022 R7
2016Devin Bush Jr.NFL draft2019 R1
2016Josh MetellusNFL draft2020 R6
2016Dredrick SnelsonCollege contributor
2026Santana CarlosToo recent to say
2026Michael SmartsToo recent to say
2025Jonnie CarterToo recent to say
2017Stanford Samuels
2017Clevan Thomas
2016Devin Gil
2016Kato Nelson
2016Jahcour Pearson
2016Rocco Marucci
2016Javhari Bourdeau
2016Nikholi Jaghai
2016Kassy Desir
2015Ryan Stanley
2015Cameron Campbell
2014Mark Bruno
2012Justin Ferguson
2012Jeremy Smith
2012Demetris Ates

“College contributor” is measured from offence-skill usage and, from 2021, defensive production — so a lineman who started four years shows as neither. NFL draft covers every position. A player is listed under the college he SIGNED with, which is not always the one he was drafted from.

Where its players go

The colleges that land the most of Flanagan's talent, and how those recruits fared — a revealed pipeline (where they signed, not offers).

SchoolSignedDraftees
Michigan32
Florida International30
UAlbany20
Wisconsin11
Akron10
Army10
Eastern Michigan10
Florida A&M10

Current commits

“Projects to fit” is the “should go” beside the “did go”: among the programs at his level, the ones whose record best matches his profile — development at his position, territory, roster need. Descriptive fit, not a prediction of where he signs.

RecruitPosCommitted toStars
Santana CarlosIllinoisSouth FloridaWest VirginiaWRWestern Carolina3★
Michael SmartsFlorida AtlanticVanderbiltMississippi StateEDGEFlorida International3★

Other Florida pipelines

The schools this one is measured against — same state, nearest record.

Every Florida high school →

Descriptive hindsight, not a forecast. Draft outcomes cover all positions (2010–2020 signing classes — each has the full five drafts behind it); the college-contributor count covers offense-skill positions (2010–21), where we have production data. A school's own history is not an input to any projection on this site: across 5,852 programs, where a recruit went to high school adds nothing to what his rating already says. How this is measured.