Ontario Prospect Challenge Profile: Hawk hoping to stack up against competition (VIDEO)

The Ontario Prospect Challenge is an elite three phase event that culminates in an all-star game in the spring of 2016.  For more information CLICK HERE.  The TRYOUT SERIES begins in October and goes until the middle of January 2016.

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Positions:
Running Back, Slotback, Defensive Back (Cornerback)

Height/Weight:
5’8”, 180 lbs

Teams:
Loyola Hawks (high school)

Commitment:
None

Official Visits:
None

Considerations:
Waterloo, Carleton, Open

Class:
2017

Raymar Lloyd has always played football with his two older brothers growing up, so he learned a lot about the game.

He started playing tackle football at the age of 10, and his coaches have been really helpful with the process.

So far she has played summer and high school with the Loyola Hawks, moreover this will be his first Ontario Prospect Challenge (OPC) and experience of playing with the best players with the best players in my region and he is really looking forward to it.

“My overall goal with the OPC is to see how I stack up against the rest of the guys in my area,” said Raymar.

“I see a lot of talent and competition during practices and tryouts and there’s no doubt that I want to be the best so it’s a real eye opener to see how much farther I have to go to get to where I want to be,” added the Hawk.

Raymar, as a 2017 graduate, wants to find himself on the CFC 100 list, as he is always interested to see how he stands with others in his recruiting class.

player profile pic

During the offseason, he transitions from going to the weight room to doing footwork during lunch periods.

The running back is also currently participating in the International Developmental Fast Football League (IDFFL) 7v7 league.

On the field, the person he looks up to the most is Ray Lewis because even though he does not play the same position, Lewis always plays with passion.

“I don’t always look up to him for what he does on the field but also for what he does when he’s off of it,” added Raymar. “He goes out of his way to give back to the community, which is something that I would like to do one day if I make it.”

The Hawk loves to play football because it is his way to a better future for both his family and himself, as well as what he lives for.

“It gives me a feeling that I just can’t find elsewhere,” explained Raymar. “The brotherhood and the family that football creates is truly amazing.”

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