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HomeSportsFormer Ohio State receiver commit Jayvan Boggs is down to UCF, Missouri

Former Ohio State receiver commit Jayvan Boggs is down to UCF, Missouri

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One-time Ohio State receiver commit Jayvan Boggs canceled his official visit to Georgia and he is now looking at two schools ahead of his July 4 commitment.

The Cocoa (Fla.) High standout said Sunday afternoon he is down to Missouri and UCF and he has one visit left on his schedule.

The 6-foot, 188-pound Boggs made an official visit to UCF last weekend and he is slated to officially visit Missouri June 21-23.

He was slated to visit USC this weekend and Georgia next weekend, but he cancelled both of those trips.

In discussing his recruitment last month, Boggs pointed to several factors that will be key in his decision.

“The main thing is where I feel home at,” he said. “Development, for sure, and how they can get me to the next level, and just really their plan for me when I come in.

“Do they have a plan? Have they thought about this? Have they put in effort to figure out a plan for me if I was to come there? Stuff like that.”

Boggs committed to Ohio State in October but he decommitted in late March.

He is the No. 41 receiver in Florida and rated as a high three-star 89 by 247Sports. He is a four-star and the No. 22 receiver in the industry-generated 247Sports Composite.

He had a ridiculously productive junior season in which he caught 93 passes for 1,493 yards and 23 touchdowns.

“Productive inside receiver prospect that’s rather advanced for his age,” 247Sports director of scouting Andrew Ivins wrote in evaluating Boggs. “Owns a thicker build …and really made a name for himself in the second game of his junior season when he caught 10 passes for 210 yards and three touchdowns while matched up with blue-chip cornerback Charles Lester III.

“Shows plenty of suddenness as a route runner and understands how to attack leverage. Quick to locate the football and secure it with soft hands. Competitive after the catch and will fight for yardage. Should be viewed as a potential zone-coverage beater that can handle a high-volume of targets in a variety of different systems.”



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