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Miami Columbus

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

3
NFL draftees
13% of 2010–2020 signees
2
College contributors
20% of skill recruits
50
Recruits tracked
every one listed below
5
Current commits
2026–27 classes

What it produces

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

EDGE
92 NFL
CB
61 NFL
RB
6
QB
5
WR
5
DL
4
IOL
4
S
4
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 Miami Columbus's classes were “supposed” to produce.

3
NFL picks
2.4
Expected
21
Recruits 201020

In line with what their ratings predicted.

3 picks against 2.4. A gap that size or bigger turns up 45% of the time 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
'16
'18
'20
'22
'24
'26
college signees per recruiting class, 20162027. Miami Columbus
Show every class as a table ▾
ClassSignees4–5★NFL
202751
20260
202541
202471
202341
20224
202131
2020631
201970
201820
2017421
201641

Notable alumni

PlayerPosCollegeOutcome
CJ HendersonCBFloridaNFL draft (2020 R1)
Elijah RobertsEDGEMiamiNFL draft (2025 R5)
Josh UcheEDGEMichiganNFL draft (2020 R2)
Xzavier HendersonWRFloridaCollege contributor
Henry ParrishRBOle MissCollege contributor

Every Miami Columbus signee

All 50 players Miami Columbus 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.

50 of 50 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
2020Elijah RobertsNFL draft2025 R5
2017CJ HendersonNFL draft2020 R1
2016Josh UcheNFL draft2020 R2
2022Fernando MendozaCollege contributor
2020Xzavier HendersonCollege contributor
2020Henry ParrishCollege contributor
2027A'mir SearsToo recent to say
2027Ajavion WillisToo recent to say
2027Cecil SmithToo recent to say
2027Tavares WardToo recent to say
2027Kai MooreToo recent to say
2025Bryce FitzgeraldToo recent to say
2025Dylan GillToo recent to say
2025Hector ChavezToo recent to say
2025Jason BarketToo recent to say
2024Dylan StephensonToo recent to say
2024Willis McGahee IVToo recent to say
2024Benji BlackburnToo recent to say
2024Daylen RussellToo recent to say
2024Alberto MendozaToo recent to say
2024Jose LeonToo recent to say
2024Robert WilliamsToo recent to say
2023T.J. CapersToo recent to say
2023Sedrick Irvin Jr.Too recent to say
2023Ahmere FosterToo recent to say

“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 Miami Columbus's talent, and how those recruits fared — a revealed pipeline (where they signed, not offers).

SchoolSignedDraftees
Miami71
Florida Atlantic30
Indiana30
Northern Illinois30
Stanford30
Florida21
Louisville20
Michigan11

Current commits

RecruitPosCommitted toStars
A'mir SearsATHMiami5★
Ajavion WillisSPittsburgh3★
Cecil SmithRBNorthern Illinois3★
Tavares WardSMiddle Tennessee3★
Kai MooreQBNorthern Illinois3★

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.