Justin Marshall

Wide Receiver

6′2″ / 185 lbs

Covington, GA

Newton

Class of 2017

National Avg

Rating: 89.0

School Preferences

Louisville

Committed

8/31/2016

Nebraska

None

Staff Predictions

Our staff hasn't made any predictions for Justin Marshall yet.

Updates

3 yr ago by

Nebraska Offer a 'Huge Blessing' for WR Justin Marshall

In an exclusive interview with Hail Varsity, Marshall talked about his senior season, his reaction to receiving an offer from Nebraska and where his recruiting process currently stands.

3 yr ago by

Just spoke with Justin Marshall

Just got off the phone with Louisville WR commit Justin Marshall, who received a Nebraska offer Sunday afternoon. Wow, what a well-spoken kid, you can tell that he has been through the interview process a few times before.A couple of interesting things from our chat: Marshall is not a teammate of Jeremiah Holloman and Jaquan Henderson as I stated earlier. Prior to the season, he transferred to Georgia Prep Sports Academy, one of the top prep schools in the nation. Marshall was the youngest member of the team, but still played a key role in helping the Lions win their conference title.Marshall was not expecting a Nebraska offer, but is now planning to visit Nebraska before signing day. I think the timing of Marshall's offer (right after Hodgin's commitment to Oregon State) means that Marshall is now Nebraska's backup plan if Joseph Lewis ends up committing to Oregon or Oklahoma instead of Nebraska. Also, he could be a message to Los Angeles wide receiver Jamire Calvin, a supposed silent commit since the spring game, to either make his decision or hit the bricks.I'm a fan of Marshall's game. He reminds me alot of Isaiah Hodgins (big, lean receiver with deceptive quickness in the open field) but I don't think he is as polished and may need a redshirt year to harness his athletic gifts. You can watch his junior film here, he said he will have his senior highlights up sometime this week.http://www.hudl.com/video/3/3800227/5721e9484df6124b70343874

National Average Rating

The National Average Rating is a proprietary formula that calculates an industry-wide aggregate rating for each recruiting prospect. The formula includes publicly listed grades, scores, ratings and rankings by national recruiting services, along with a Hail Varsity rating. Combining the data provides a rating for each prospect, which is then normalized to fit the Hail Varsity Rating 100-point scale.

The intent of this rating is to provide Hail Varsity readers with a comprehensive snapshot of how individual prospects rank nationally.

Hail Varsity Rating

99-100: Elite national prospect (Five-star)

Considered one of the best prospects in the nation and a likely difference-maker at the collegiate level. Displays all of the physical skills to be a future All-American with potential to be an early-round NFL draft pick.

90-98: Elite state prospect (Four-star)

Considered one of the best 30-40 prospects in the state and a top 250 national prospect. Displays the physical skills to be a major early contributor at the collegiate level with high professional potential.

80-89: Quality prospect (Three-star)

Considered one of the best 100 prospects in the state and a top 500 national prospect. Displays the physical skills to develop into a contributor over the course of his college career. Has the ability to become a professional prospect over time with development.

70-79: Solid prospect (Two-star)

Considered one of the top 250 prospects in the state. Has the physical skills to be a potential contributor at a D-1 program over the course of his collegiate career with significant development. Professional potential is low.

Staff Predictions

The predictions represent which school each staff member believes will ultimately sign the recruit, and the confidence meter represents his level of certainty in that outcome.

Example #1

If the predicted school is Nebraska and confidence is set to “High”, then the staff member is saying “I believe that this recruit will ultimately sign with Nebraska and I feel very certain about that.”

Example #2

If the predicted school is “Alabama” and confidence is set to “Low,” then the staff member is saying “I believe that this recruit will ultimately sign with Alabama, but I’m not very certain about that.”

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