ATLANTA, GA — The Southern Exposure Camp All-American Game continues to prove why it’s becoming one of the most respected youth football platforms in the country. Now in its third year, the event once again shocked spectators, coaches, and evaluators with the national level of elite talent it attracted to Atlanta—especially at the middle school level. The future of football was on full display, and this young group of All-Americans delivered in a big way.
Middle School Game Standouts
Cam Livsey (2030 | RB)
A rare blend of size, strength, and speed, Livsey was a joy to watch throughout the week and on game day. A true track star on the football field, his explosiveness separated him from the pack. Already holding Division I offers from Georgia State and FIU, Livsey’s ceiling appears sky-high. Rumors suggest he may be headed to Stephens, but only time will tell.
Jason O’Neal Jr. (QB)
The clear QB1 of the entire day, according to spectators and coaches alike. O’Neal Jr. completely stole the show, throwing three touchdowns and finishing with more TD passes than any quarterback across the middle school, JV, and varsity games combined. Poised, confident, and lethal through the air—this is a quarterback the nation will soon know by name.
Jayden Fike (ATH | Alabama)
The overall MVP from this past summer’s Southern Exposure camp, Fike came in ready to prove it wasn’t a fluke—and he delivered. Representing the football-rich state of Alabama, he showcased his athleticism and playmaking ability in fine fashion on Sunday.
Andre “AJ” Brown (ATH)
A returning Southern Exposure standout, Brown was previously named to the Honorable Mention list at summer camp. This time around, he came back with a chip on his shoulder—and played like it. His growth, confidence, and impact were impossible to ignore in the middle school game.
Latrell Jones (2030 | RB)
A STRONG-based, athletic running back, Jones impressed all week with his agility and burst, then backed it up on game day. Set to attend Marietta High School (GA), Jones is a name to keep tabs on as he continues to develop.
Jhakari Matthews (WR | Mason Creek Middle)
From crisp route running to his ability to high-point the football, Matthews was a consistent standout all week. A flat-out baller who showed polish beyond his years.
Josiah Stone (WR | Mill Creek Middle)
Long-armed ATHLETE with excellent ball-tracking ability, Stone showcased strong hands and clean routes, making him a reliable target throughout the event.
Casey Graves (2030 | WR/DE | Homeschool)
At 6’7, 170 lbs, Graves turned heads the moment he walked onto the field. Set to attend Columbia High School, he made his presence felt from registration through game day. He scored a huge touchdown and dominated on both sides of the ball, standing out among all middle schoolers with his size, athleticism, and versatility.
TreaZure Lucas (WR/DB | 5’9, 144 lbs)
Set to attend Archer High School, Lucas put on a show all week. A true athlete, he consistently flashed his skill set in practice and translated it seamlessly to game action.
Zahir Patterson (2031 | OL | 7th Grade)
The youngest stud of the day. Only a 7th grader, Patterson is already a 6’1 offensive lineman from Miami, set to attend Grayson High School. Technical, physical, and dominant up front, Patterson was a force all week and is a name to know for years to come.
Kasen Battle (OLB/DB)
Potentially headed to Central Gwinnett High School, Battle had a phenomenal weekend. His speed, physicality, and relentless motor allowed him to fly around the field and wreak havoc on opposing offenses.
Terry Mealing (OL/DL | 6’3, 215 lbs)
Set to attend Grayson High School, Mealing was a problem on both sides of the ball. With long wingspan and natural power, he already shows the traits of an elite backside tackle at the next level.
KJ Terrell (2030 | ATH)
A long, rangy athlete capable of impacting the game on either side of the ball. Set to attend Stockbridge High School, Terrell fits perfectly into a program known for producing high-level football talent.
The Future Is Bright
The Southern Exposure Camp All-American Game continues to raise the standard, proving that elite talent isn’t limited by age. With nationwide reach and a reputation for development and exposure, Southern Exposure is quickly becoming a must-attend platform for the next generation of football stars.
Year three was special—but if this middle school group is any indication, the best is still yet to come. 
