Washington’s top high school football players: Meet the 30 most impactful offensive linemen in spring 2021

We've taken a position-by-position look at some of the top players in Washington high school football during this shortened spring 2021 season. Our next list focuses on the most impactful offensive linemen in the state.

Are blue chip recruits like O'Dea's Owen Prentice and Beamer's Malik Agbo on a track to Power 5 greatness? Which small school linemen are good enough to play at any level?

We've taken a position-by-position look at some of the top players in Washington high school football during this shortened spring 2021 season. Our next list focuses on the most impactful offensive linemen in the state.

MORE: TOP 30 RUNNING BACKS | TOP 30 QUARTERBACKS | TOP 30 DEFENSIVE BACKS | TOP 30 DEFENSIVE LINEMEN | TOP 30 LINEBACKERS|TOP 30 WIDE RECEIVERS | TOP 15 TIGHT ENDS

Players are listed in alphabetical order:

(Editor's note: Though many of these players excel at more than one position, players were not included on more than one positional list.)

TOP 30 OFFENSIVE LINEMEN IN WASHINGTON

MALIK AGBO, Todd Beamer, 6-5, 320, jr.

Some of the biggest college football name brands are bidding for the offensive tackle’s talents and the versatility of his rare combination of size and speed.

DANE ANDERSON, Central Valley, 6-6, 245, jr. 

After trying his luck in several position groups, Anderson hit a growth spurt and packed on the brawn to play on the offense line, where he separated himself and is now headed to play at Eastern Washington. 

JOSH CONERLY, Rainier Beach, 6-5, 275, jr.

(Photo by Vince Miller)

He’s a blue chip national recruit and a program cornerstone who has Division I size, speed and footwork that translates onto the basketball court. 

KYLE COX, Eatonville, 6-6, 265, soph.

Remember this name. As a sophomore, Cox was named 2A SPSL lineman of the year in a league full of good linemen.

SLADE EDWARDS, Yelm, 6-2, 280, sr.

First team all-SSC interior lineman has contributed to a playoff run as a junior, an undefeated 2021 spring and leaves for Central Washington a versatile interior lineman who has found success in wrestling and track, too.

KOLI FAAIU, North Creek, 6-4, 315, sr.

North Creek’s first ever Division I commit has a massive frame and light feet that make him versatile. He’s played left tackle for the run-dominant Jaguars, but could slide over and play guard or center at Utah.

BRETT GRAY, Skyview, 6-5, 255, sr.

Valparaiso signee took the prolonged pandemic-induced offseason to retool his body, mind and hold the Storm together in the trenches. 

KINGSTON GREY, Mt. Spokane, 6-4, 290, sr. 

After an injury sidelined him for his junior season, the even-keeled Central Washington signee bounced back with a strong spring season. “When he gets ahold of someone on a down block, they’re gone,” Wildcats coach Terry Cloer said.

LANDEN HATCHETT, Ferndale, 6-3, 285, soph.

CAMERON HUNTER, Lake Stevens, 6-3, 270, sr.

In a 4A SPSL very with imposing O-lines aplenty, the right tackle was a first team all-league pick and rounds out one of the most imposing offensive lines in the state.

Montana Tech signee was a lead blocker in a Vikings offense that moved the ball like few others.

OLAIVAVEGA ‘VEGA’ IOANE, Graham-Kapowsin, 6-4, 280, jr.

Of the entire front that coach Gary Jeffers called “the best offensive line I’ve ever had,” Ioane has drawn the most college interest. Coaches named him 4A SPSL offensive lineman of the year.

DAVID IULI, Puyallup, 6-5, 320, jr.

After missing his sophomore season recovering from meniscus surgery, Iuli showed why high-level Division I are bidding for his services, paving the way for Puyallup’s run game and giving QB Luke Holcomb plenty of time to operate. 

DYLAN JEMTEGAARD, Yelm, 6-5, 300, sr.

California-bound South South Conference lineman of the year is a multi-year first team selection and the latest in a tradition of strong Yelm fronts.

AYDEN KNAPIK, Kennewick, 6-7, 250, jr.

Transitioned seamlessly from tight end onto the line after a growth spurt — left tackle on offense — and was named co-lineman of the year in the MCC.

TYLER LAWRENCE, Puyallup, 6-5, 300, jr.

Lawrence is pictured (left) with fellow Viking OL David Iuli

Has the same athletic tools of his older brother, UW’s Geirean Hatchett, and has upped his game in the weight room, and showed immense versatility as an inside lineman.

JAYDN MCWILLIAMS, Kennedy Catholic, 6-3, 265, sr.

Jaydn McWilliams, No. 58, protecting Sam Huard's blind side. (Photo by Vince Miller)

He’s headed to Washington as a walk-on defensive lineman, but he was also a first team all-NPSL first team and blocked for Sam Huard and the Lancers’ air raid offense.

JOSE MEDINA, Royal, 6-1, 240, sr. 

After being named to AP’s 1A all-state first teams a junior during the Knights’ 1A title run, Medina returned and dominated both sides of the ball in a localized big school schedule. He paved the way for a prolific multi-dimensional offense at left tackle and was named the team’s defensive MVP. “He exceeded my expectations,” Royal coach Wiley Allred said. “Never took a down off.”

LYSANDER MOEOLO, Timberline, 6-6, 345, sr.

Welcome to the Pack, Lysander Moeolo!

🔷 Offensive Line
🔷 Lacey, Wash. (Timberline HS)
🔷 @LMoeolo #BattleBorn21 // #NevadaGrit // #NSD21 pic.twitter.com/JhLuBkZheX

— Nevada Football (@NevadaFootball) December 16, 2020

Nevada-bound first-team all-SSC pick holds the program record for pancake blocks. 

MARK NABOU, O’Dea, 6-4, 311, jr.

Mark Nabou, No. 68 (Photo by Vince Miller)

He’s on track to be a three-year starter on O’Dea’s line, and when it’s all said and done, he’ll have his pick of Pac-12 options.

KEITH OLSON, Napavine, 6-5, 300, jr.

Don’t let his humble, affable demeanor fool you - Olson is a two-way force with little bark and lots of bite. The Tigers’ prolific run game starts with him.

DEREK OSMAND, Mercer Island, 6-4, 290, sr.

Four-year starter, All-KingCo center/guard has quick hands, quick feet and is going the prep school route in hopes of boosting his recruitment. 

TYLER PERMAN, Glacier Peak, 6-4, 320, sr. 

185 for 9 @shanedkeck @jaredbartsch @coachhensley66 @CoachZeus72 @bender_coach pic.twitter.com/aj2VTlrvRN

— Tyler Perman (@PermanTyler) April 28, 2020

Big, wide body with a really high football IQ. Started on defense as a junior, and made a jump to a two-way all-4A Wesco pick as a senior. 

OWEN PRENTICE, O’Dea, 6-3, 295, sr.

Owen Prentice, No. 78

Size, strength and ability to finish plays with, as Monte Kohler calls it “a little nasty in him,” separates the Washington commit among a loaded OL talent pool statewide.

BAILEY PRICE, Woodinville, 6-2, 270, sr.

Going to Eastern Washington as a center, but moved around the line and was an anchor on a Falcons team replacing a lot. 

WILLIAM REED, Eastside Catholic, 6-6, 280, sr.

A fixture on the line during the Crusaders’ two consecutive 3A state title runs is Princeton-bound, and impactful against the pass rush and in the run game.

BRODY SCHLAEFLI, Prairie, 6-6, 320, sr.

All-league first team and all-state honorable mention and boasts a motor that can take him even further beyond Riverside City College in California.

JACKSON SLATER, Newport (Bellevue), 6-3, 280, sr.

Sacramento State signee was a three-year starter and key cog in the Knights’ run-heavy triple-option offense.

DREW STULTZ, Snohomish, 6-2, 270, sr. 

Multi-sport athlete signed with Central Washington, was a first team Everett Herald All-Area pick as a junior and an all-area caliber interior lineman.

AARON TANO, Kamiakin, 6-1, 250, jr.

Aaron Tano, No. 53 (Photo by Scott Butner)

Standout junior was named conference co-lineman of the year and received first team all-MCC honors on both sides of the ball.

LUKA VINCIC, Bothell, 6-5, 275, jr.

He makes his presence felt on both sides of the ball, but Vincic is the cornerstone of Bothell’s line at left tackle and the Pac-12 has taken notice.