The reviews continue to arrive from the college camp circuit. This week SEC, Big 12, Big Ten and Pac-12 camp settings have driven some of our most recent shuffling. The Four-Star Friday updates are here.

Demouy Kennedy, ILB, Theodore (Ala.) HS – When we overhauled the 2020 rankings following the 2019 signing day, Kennedy was the beneficiary of a big boost from the three-star range into the Top150 because of really impressive junior tape. There were some size and athleticism boxes that we needed to verify to propel him even higher though. Recently those were verified in a big way. Competing at Alabama’s camp over the weekend, Kennedy checked in at just under 6-foot-3 with long arms, ran a 4.52 40 and had a 38-inch vertical. His performance earned him an Alabama offer and he promptly committed. When you pair that kind of elite athleticism with some of the most violent linebacker film in the country, Kennedy begins to make a case as one of the nation’s best linebackers.

The move: Kennedy moves into the Top 70 nationally and is a top five inside linebacker in the class currently. With senior film and All-American Bowl settings still to go, his rise could continue.

Joe Royer, TE, Cincinnati (Ohio) Elder - Royer has had a strong offseason earning offers from Michigan, Penn State, Michigan State during the evaluation period and following that up with top performance and subsequent offer at Ohio State's camp last week. From a skill set perspective, Royer has the makings of a complete tight end. Playing against top competition in Cincinnati, the 6-foot-5, 220-pounder is a nuanced and skilled receiver. He's a fluid runner and gets quick and clean releases off the line. Royer is a strong route-runner and has a knack for finding openings in the defense. He does a great job of using his size, leaping ability and ball skills in coming down with contested catches at a high rate. Royer also shows some upside as a blocker with his footwork. In revisiting Royer's junior video, it's easy to see why he's become such a coveted prospect in what is a very strong year at tight end in the state of Ohio. Royer is set to take an official visit to Columbus on June 21 and the Buckeyes currently hold 5 of the 6 picks in his Crystal Ball. – Charles Power

The move: Previously ranked as a high three-star, Royer is on the move into the Top247 right around the Top 200 range.

Luke Lachey, TE, Grandview (Mich.) Grandview Heights - Lachey has several traits that point towards a high ceiling. As a receiving target, he's highly coordinated with the ability to effortlessly high-point the ball and come down with tough catches. His ball skills and height at 6-foot-6 results in a considerable catch radius. Lachey is also a natural athlete and runs quite well with a long stride in the open field. When we started to peel back the layers, there's even more to like. Lachey is an outstanding high school basketball player and shows strong coordination and athleticism on the hardwood. He's also a standout in track, with a sterling 6-6 high jump mark and 51.22 second personal best in the 400 meters (with a 50 second split on a state title relay team). Add in the fact he's the son of 4-time all-pro offensive tackle Jim Lachey and there's a ton to like about the Columbus tight end. It's not unrealistic to think the younger Lachey has one of the higher upsides of 2020 tight ends given his combination of size, technical skills, varied athleticism and bloodlines. Lachey holds offers from the likes of Michigan State, Iowa, Iowa State, Wisconsin and LSU among others. The Spartans hold both picks in his Crystal Ball. – Power

The move: Lachey moves from a high three-star rating into the backend of the Top247 but we feel that he is an ascending prospect that still has more runway for a continued rise.

Jordan Addison, CB, Frederick (Md.) Tuscarora – Addison brings exactly what you would want out of an elite cornerback from a projection standpoint. He has verified top end speed, both in track (10.85 100M) and in a combine setting (4.51 40). Addison also has ball skills in spades, a trait that is increasingly important at defensive back. He was a top performer at The Opening D.C. as a wide receiver earlier this spring. He has shown playmaking ability and instincts as an offensive player on tape, flashed some physicality in spot duty on defense and we’ve gotten enough first hand intel on his aptitude for defensive back movements to be comfortable with a significant rise for a prospect with a relatively modest recruiting profile.

The move: Addison jumps into the four-star range but doesn’t crack the Top247. That could change. We absolutely love the upside here but we have limited exposure to him as a defensive back but there’s a huge ceiling in play.

David Vincent-Okoli, CB, Gaithersburg (Md.) Watkins Mill — The Maryland athlete received rave reviews from his showing at West Virginia's prospect camp. Okoli is a shredded 5-foot-11, 176 pounds and has top-end speed and athleticism, winning state titles in the 100 and 200 meters earlier this spring. He plays both ways for his high school and worked out as a receiver at The Opening's D.C. Regional, but we like his upside most as a corner. Okoli's ball skills are on the high-end for a defensive back and when combined with his change of direction and deep speed, gives him an ideal skill base at corner back. The sky is the limit for Okoli on the defensive side of the ball once he fully devotes himself to one position and receives coaching at the next level. West Virginia accounts for Okoli's lone Crystal Ball pick. — Power

The move: Okoli creeps into the four-star range based on his traits but he we’re not ready for the Top247 yet because of his lack of polish.

Omarr Norman-Lott, DT, Sacramento (Calif.) Grant Union – A dominant, eye-opening performance at Arizona State’s camp inspired taking a closer look at Norman-Lott. He’s 6-foot-2.5, in the 300-pound range but he has flashed really active, really violent hands on the inside. He plays with twitch and body quickness with the athleticism to stand up and rush from the edge in high school, but he still has the stoutness to anchor. He also put together a 10-sack junior season. Arizona State has three Crystal Ball predictions currently.

The move: Norman-Lott eases into the four-star range outside of the Top247.