Troy Huhn

Bio

Height 6'4"
Weight 215 lbs
Hometown San Marcos, CA
High School Mission Hills
Rating ⭐⭐⭐⭐

Recruiting

⭐⭐⭐⭐ Class of 2026
#309 National
0.9047 Rating

Scouting Report

A
90 / 100 Ceiling 90 • Floor 82
year 1 contributor NFL Rd 5

Troy Huhn is a prototypical pocket passer with a large frame and a strong developmental upside, having only started playing quarterback in high school. His smooth mechanics, field vision, and experience in a pro-style offense make him a high-floor prospect with the potential to develop into a quality starting quarterback at the Power 5 level.

Physical Profile

Huhn possesses a highly desirable 6-foot-4, 221-pound frame that fits the mold of a classic drop-back quarterback. This size provides excellent visibility from the pocket and a sturdy base to operate from. While not a dynamic runner, he demonstrates functional mobility on designed rollouts and the ability to move within the pocket to extend plays. As he continues to physically mature, there's an expectation that his already good arm strength will see a significant increase.

Play Style

On film, Huhn operates as a confident and poised pocket passer who is most effective when working off of play-action. He is a rhythm thrower who likes to harmonize his upper and lower body, leading to a smooth, repeatable delivery. He isn't a statue in the pocket and can make accurate throws on the move during designed rollouts. He shows a good understanding of the position, effectively using his eyes to manipulate defensive backs and delivering accurate passes, particularly downfield.

Strengths

  • Possesses a prototypical frame and has proven to be clinical working off of play-action with his smooth mechanics and field vision.
  • Demonstrates the ability to throw with touch and trajectory, using it to his advantage more than relying on pure power. He throws a consistently catchable ball and excels at delivering the deep ball.
  • Shows advanced processing for his age, with experience in a pro-style attack involving five and seven-step drops, and is adept at using ball fakes and looking off defenders.

Areas to Improve

  • While possessing good velocity, can continue to develop elite arm strength as his frame fills out.
  • Lacks elite improvisational skills and can sometimes make ill-advised decisions when the pocket breaks down and pressure mounts.
  • As a relatively new player to the quarterback position, continued refinement of the nuances of the position will be crucial for his long-term development.

College Projection

Huhn projects as a multi-year starter at a Power 5 program. His advanced understanding of a pro-style offense, coupled with his physical traits, gives him a high floor. After an initial developmental period to add strength and continue to learn the intricacies of the college game, he has the potential to become an efficient and productive starting quarterback. His performance in a recent spring scrimmage, where he threw for four touchdowns, indicates a rapid adjustment to the college level.

NFL Outlook

Given his 4-star rating, prototypical size, and promising arm talent, Troy Huhn has the long-term potential to be a future NFL Draft selection. His development over the next few years will be critical, but his foundational tools are what NFL teams look for in a pocket-passing quarterback. His success at the Elite 11 Finals against other top prospects further solidifies his pro upside.

Best Fit

A pro-style or play-action-heavy offensive scheme would best utilize Huhn's skillset. A system that values rhythm, timing, and pocket integrity will allow him to excel. Programs with a strong history of developing quarterbacks and that can provide him with a solid offensive line will maximize his potential to become an upper-echelon college quarterback.

Player Comparison

Myles Jack UCLA • Jacksonville Jaguars/Pittsburgh Steelers 82% match

Jack was a versatile 6'1" 245lb prospect who could play multiple positions and was ranked as a top-300 national recruit. Like this prospect, Jack's elite ranking reflected his exceptional athleticism and instincts that translated across defensive positions, making him valuable as both a linebacker and safety hybrid before focusing on linebacker in college.