Penn State Football: Setting expectations for all 7 early enrollees

Detroit Cass Tech receiver Kalen King (Image via Detroit Free Press)
Detroit Cass Tech receiver Kalen King (Image via Detroit Free Press) /
facebooktwitterreddit
Prev
7 of 7
Next
Penn State Football
Defensive end Shaka Toney #18 and cornerback John Reid of the Penn State Nittany Lions (Photo by Matthew Holst/Getty Images) /

Jeffrey Davis Jr.

The same will apply to Davis that applies to Kalen King.

The corner depth is great, so it’s a development year for Davis, barring a flurry of injuries.

He’s a talented corner and has a solid frame at 6 foot 0 and 170 pounds. Adding a little more weight will certainly help and the extra time on campus will give him a head start on that.

Depending on who leaves and what happens, Davis Jr. could be heavily relied upon in 2022. This year of gaining weight and learning the defense will increases his chances greatly to be an impact player in 2022.

It helps both Davis and King that they get to learn from one of the most experienced corners in the country in Tariq Castro-Fields.

Both can greatly help the team in 2021 by preforming well on the scout team and possibly being in on special teams.

Next. How Penn State's transfers will fit in 2021. dark