Throughout last week at Dabo Swinney’s high school camp, Clemson played host to some of the better quarterback prospects in the 2028 recruiting class.

Four-star Titus Huard (Valor Christian, CO) was one of the most highly-rated signal callers to come and work out. The 6-foot-6, 208-pounder is the son of former Washington standout quarterback Brock Huard, who went on to become a third-round NFL Draft pick.

This was Huard’s first time on campus, and he was accompanied by his father, who was not able to stay for the entire session due to a scheduling conflict.

“I thought it was unbelievable,” Huard told The Clemson Insider. “Their facilities had everything that you could ever want, and their winning culture was evident through talking with the coaches and seeing everything that the program has accomplished.”

Huard worked out during the morning session on the final day of camp and turned in one of the best performances of the week, quickly drawing the attention of Senior Director of Player Personnel Kevin Kelly. His big arm was one of the biggest things to stand out, and he has the accuracy to go along with it.

“Camp was very beneficial,” Huard said. “Because it gave the coaches an opportunity to see me throw in person and also gave me an opportunity to compete against some of the other top quarterbacks in my class. And throw to some very good receivers as well.”

Offensive coordinator Chad Morris also spent a lot of time watching Huard work out, and the blue-chip prospect was grateful for some of the feedback he received.

“Coach Morris seems like an awesome coach and has rich experience with already being the OC at Clemson and also with being the head coach at Arkansas,” he added. “The feedback he was giving me was mostly with my footwork and where to place the ball on specific routes.”

One of the most memorable parts of the trip was getting to meet and spend some time with Swinney.

“It was awesome meeting Dabo, and I could see why his players love him so much,” Huard said. “It’s evident that he’s not just worried about what his players do on the field, but also off the field as well.”

As a sophomore, Huard passed for 1.946 yards, while connecting on 69% of his throws. He accounted for 16 touchdown passes and had just four interceptions.

The Rivals Industry slot Huard No. 150 overall and No. 9 among all quarterbacks in the class. He also ranks as the second-best player in his state.

To this point, the Tigers have yet to offer a quarterback in the 2028 class, but after his performance last week, Huard is almost certain to be one of the options being evaluated.

“If that opportunity came to be, I would be very thankful, and that would mean a lot because they don’t offer many players per class,” Huard said. “Clemson being very selective with who they offer is a very respectable thing for me, and it shows that they only offer players who they are very serious about.”