<body><div><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=04JXNx_0mcH4f5m00" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=04JXNx_0mcH4f5m00" width="1200" height="619" >2024 Vancouver (Wash.) Evergreen TE Arthur Ban is one of the more unique offensive playmakers in the state. Lanky receiving tight ends can be a matchup nightmare at any level, but it’s especially pronounced at the high school level, where most schools simply don’t have the personnel to handle it.2024 Vancouver (Wash.) Evergreen TE <a href="https://247sports.com/Player/Arthur-Ban-46128091">Arthur Ban</a> is one of the more unique offensive playmakers in the state.Lanky receiving tight ends can be a matchup nightmare at any level, but it’s especially pronounced at the high school level, where most schools simply don’t have the personnel to handle it.At every bit of 6-foot-5, 205-pounds, Arthur Ban was a true mismatch headache for opposing defenses. On the season he totaled eight touchdowns and over 400 receiving yards, en route to First Team All-Greater St. Helens tight end honors.With a 6-3 record this past fall, the Plainsmen had their best season in over 15 years. But Ban believes the best is still to come.“It was good to experience what it’s like to win,” Ban said. “And now our seniors are ready to bounce back with more motivation… This team is close knit, and we’re going to execute even better.”Originally from Beaverton Oregon, Ban made the move north to Vancouver, Washington prior to his freshman year. A lifelong basketball player, Ban decided to try football just for fun in eighth grade.From the beginning of his gridiron journey, Ban said coaches were constantly in his ear telling him the untapped potential he possessed.“I didn’t start taking football seriously until going into my sophomore year,” Ban said. “I’ve realized through talking with my coaches, I have a future here, and now I’m taking it very seriously.”With his highly valuable skill set, Ban’s recruiting has really heated up this offseason. Back in January he reeled in his first DI offer from Colorado State. Since then he’s picked up a second Mountain West offer from Air Force, an east coast offer from Army West Point, and a Big Sky opportunity from Idaho.While Ban will likely never shed the receiving tight end label, developing his blocking skill set will be crucial to reaching new heights.These past three seasons, Ban has been used almost exclusively as a receiver. But Evergreen has been doing some restructuring on their offense this offseason, which will require Ban to be a true run blocker in certain packages. Ban is eager to prove he has a mean streak in him.“I’m glad to be making the transition from receiver to tight end,” Ban said. “[Playing physical] is something I feel I can do, and every athlete needs to know how to turn on the motor. I’m going to do everything I can to help the team win.”Given how versatile the nature of the tight end position is, it isn’t surprising the diverse ways college’s are wanting to utilize Ban. In Colorado State’s air raid philosophy, Ban would stick to his receiving foundation. But at Air Force, far more blocking would naturally be expected in their triple option attack.Ban said he’s leaving no stone unturned in his offseason training, as he wants to be prepared for any path he takes.The stars are aligning for Arthur Ban to record a double digit touchdown season, and reel in a host of new offers. He should have no issue living up to his 247 Sports number two in-state tight end ranking.<h2>Woodinville LB Ryan Bowles Aiming to Leave Mark on KingCo</h2>2024 Woodinville (Wash.) LB Ryan Bowles burst onto the scene and really made a name for himself this past fall. The 3-star prospect had a tremendous Junior Season for the Falcons, racking up an impressive 114 tackles, six tackles for loss, three sacks, and created three turnovers.Article by <a href="https://twitter.com/Do_Monteleone84">Dom Monteleone</a>2024 Woodinville (Wash.) LB Ryan Bowles burst onto the scene and really made a name for himself this past fall.The 3-star prospect had a tremendous Junior Season for the Falcons, racking up an impressive 114 tackles, six tackles for loss, three sacks, and created three turnovers.This vast statline earned Bowles a 2nd team all-KingCo nod and a ranking of the third best linebacker in the state for 2024 prospects.The phrase “you are what you put on film” fits Ryan Bowles well; the 6-foot-3, 220-pound linebacker is truly a ball-hawk.Bowles can align to the field side or boundary side without issue. He is patient between and outside the tackles, filling every gap with incredible speed. Bowles takes quality tackling angles and uses his length to take away space as he tamps towards ball carriers.“I play with a lot of emotion, and I’ve heard a lot (from coaches) about my closing speed,” Bowles said. “I want to be known as someone who has a tremendous love for the game and a lot of fight.”This true MVP contender continues to prove himself on the field, and additionally understands the importance of his community and program history.The “44 Strong'' motto stands alone as Woodinville’s greatest football tradition in honor of late-great WHS linebacker Parker Moore, who tragically passed away in 2014.The number 44 is earned each year by the best example of leadership, discipline, and pride on Woodinville’s roster. Bowles hopes to be the next Falcon to dawn the jersey number as he enters his Senior season.The rising Senior lit up with pride when asked the question: “Wearing 44 would be really special. The number is something us Seniors are fighting for and it really gels our team together. Hearing stories about Parker, he’s the perfect guy to model after.”Carrying the winning tradition both in his community and on the gridiron, the 2024 linebacker hopes to serve as a leader for his squad.“I want to step up and be a captain for our team. I’m aiming to lead by example and be someone our younger players can look up too.” Explains Bowles. “We have a lot of young guys developing well, I think it’s gonna be a great season.”Woodinville fans should be prepared for a strong year and a potential record breaking season from their star linebacker. Bowles is laser in on shattering the school tackling record.Size, speed, and power are qualities sought out by about any coach in the country at the linebacker position; and Ryan Bowles possesses all of them.Earning an offer from Ivy Leagues Columbia back in early February was a moment of great joy for Bowles and his family.“It was super exciting, [Columbia] is a really cool school to create a relationship with.” Bowles said. “I’ve been working really hard, and [the offer] lights the fire for me to work even harder. It’s a good start, but I don’t think it will stop there.”The 3-star linebacker has also received increased interest from Washington State, Montana State, Montana, Eastern Washington, and Weber State.“I’m really enjoying the recruiting process. A lot of these schools want to see me out at their camps in person and evaluate me more,” Bowles said.The Woodinville star is motivated to make his presence known on the field, and build on his strong foundation in the future. That process starts in the Fall as Bowles and his Woodinville Falcons reach for a 4A State Title.The KingCo standout and his young squad will be ready come Fall.</div></body>

Block Source: 247Sports

Misinformation

Clickbait

Old or repetitive news

Explicit content

Location not relevant

2024 Vancouver (Wash.) Evergreen TE Arthur Ban is one of the more unique offensive playmakers in the state. Lanky receiving tight ends can be a matchup nightmare at any level, but it’s especially pronounced at the high school level, where most schools simply don’t have the personnel to handle it.

Evergreen TE Arthur Ban Is a Unique Playmaker

2024 Vancouver (Wash.) Evergreen TE Arthur Ban is one of the more unique offensive playmakers in the state. Lanky receiving tight ends can be a matchup nig

Evergreen TE Arthur Ban Is a Unique Playmaker

Comments