Clemson Commitment Incoming? Star Defender Ends Recruitment

Hevin Brown-Shuler, a Peach State defensive tackle, is ready to make his decision. Clemson seems to be in the lead.
Clemson Commitment Incoming? Star Defender Ends Recruitment
Clemson Commitment Incoming? Star Defender Ends Recruitment /

The recruitment of Hevin Brown-Shuler is one that Clemson fans have been following for a long time now. He's developed into one of the more highly sought-after defensive line prospects, not just in the southeast, but the country. Brown-Shuler boasts offers from national powers such as Georgia, Ohio State, Michigan, and Oregon but it looks like one team has had the momentum for some time now.

Brown-Shuler put out a tweet with the caption simply saying, "My recruitment journey has been such a blessing for me and my family" followed by a praying hands emoji. The tweet also contains a graphic breaking the news that the 6'4 290 pound lineman has officially ended his recruitment. Along with a few subheadings below that say "commitment announcement coming soon", "blessed and grateful", "stay tuned..." and "commitment celebration underway". 

Hevin Brown-Shuler, pictured with Clemson head football coach Dabo Swinney
Hevin Brown-Shuler, pictured with Clemson head football coach Dabo Swinney

In light of this news, multiple crystal balls started pouring in for Clemson adding to the bevy of picks for the Tigers that already existed. Hale McGranahan, a South Carolina insider, even went so far as to rate his confidence at a "10" which means he believes Hevin to Clemson is a lock. 

The Atlanta resident hails from Pace Academy, a school that has racked up quite the reputation in recent years for putting out elite line talent. Jamaree Salyer and Andrew Thomas, both former offensive linemen for the University of Georgia, are also graduates of Pace and are now in the NFL and doing very well for themselves. Hevin Brown-Shuler looks like he's ready to take his next step. If it's to Clemson, he will be going from a high school with a great tradition for big men to a college program that's renowned for its ability to teach defensive linemen. Hard to argue with any choice like that.


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