Football is in the family blood and Tommy Brockermeyer is no exception to this. His father played for the Chicago Bears, his oldest brother plays for Texas, and his other brother is also a top college recruit. Although it’s early, Tommy has the chance to follow in his father’s footsteps. His huge frame and long arms make him one of the best offensive lineman in the country.
The 6’6, 285 lb offensive tackle is a 2021 prospect playing for All Saints Episcopal High School in Texas. He has been a standout during the season and in all the offseason camps.
Brockermeyer received a rating of 95/100 from EFN. This has him ranked the 2nd best offensive linemen in Texas for the Class of 2021. He excels as a run blocker, pulling in space, and plays to the whistle. He is also mobile and athletic for his size.
Tommy has received over 20 offers before the start of his junior season. His offers include SMU, Oklahoma, Texas, Auburn, Arkansas, Michigan, LSU, Texas Tech, Oklahoma State, TCU, Iowa, Baylor, Virginia, Notre Dame, Florida, Alabama, Ole Miss, Nebraska, Georgia Tech, Mississippi State, and Stanford.
Brockermeyer has made the rounds during the offseason and has visited TCU, Texas, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, SMU, Iowa, Michigan, Notre Dame, and Alabama. He has also visited Georgia and Clemson, but has not been offered yet.
He hasn’t officially narrowed down his list yet but Texas, Michigan, and Alabama are being viewed as front runners. His dad played at Texas and now his brother does so it’s very possible that Tommy continues the legacy. He is currently uncommitted.
All Saints Episcopal had a tough 2018 season. They only managed two wins as opposed to their 8 losses on the season. Tommy and his brother were the lone bright spots on a team that really struggled. Brockermeyer has two seasons left and hopefully, better seasons are in the fold for his school. He could be the centerpiece of a really good offensive line if All Saints can find some other players to make some plays.
Will he continue the trend in his family and play at Texas or will he choose his own path and play elsewhere? The ceiling is very high for Brockermeyer as he continues to grow physically and develop his game.
