Last season, Ethan Tisdale was among the best players in Class A DI, amassing 2607 passing yards, 27 touchdowns, and 1134 rushing yards, plus an additional 23 more scores. The creative dual-threat passer is among the best gunslingers in the state of Georgia, producing 5845 passing yards and 2924 rushing for his career.
After the season, he was named All-State on the site and has carried that momentum into this offseason.
“Offseason has been good! Just working out and trying to gain good weight. I did hoops, and now I’m doing track,” Tisdale said.
Getting some work in this morning before our track meet this afternoon! #theHCway pic.twitter.com/728dAJYUwh
— Ethan Tisdale (@Ethan__Tisdale) February 27, 2026
Tisdale’s latest offer comes today from Memphis, and the FBS interest has really begun to pile up for the Heard County All-State quarterback. He broke down his latest recruiting update.
“Recruitment has been steady, and I’m just trying to figure out what the best place for me will be. Lots of visits this spring, excited about getting to sit in meetings and talk with coaches.” Tisdale continued, “My family and I are being patient with the recruiting process because it’s crazy now with the portal. Tough on HS kids for sure. Just praying for clarity, comfort, and confidence when it comes to choosing where I go. I’m blessed to have some great options.”
This spring will be a busy period for Tisdale. As mentioned, he played basketball, and on the track, Tisdale ran a 200m time of 22.71 and a triple jump of 41-10. The junior has planned visits from March 21st through April 11th, to Furman, Austin Peay, Georgia State, Georgia Southern, Samford, Coastal Carolina, Charlotte, Marshall, and Navy, while also emphasizing that Memphis will be a priority.
The uber-athletic dual-threat passer has been an offensive weapon ever since his freshman year, and he heads into his final season at Heard County with several goals in mind.
“The goal for this season is to leave Heard County better than I found it. Coach Lasseter preaches that the sum of us is more important than the individual, so I want to lead my team and hopefully make a deep run in the playoffs. We lost some important linemen, but all our skill players are back, so I’m hopeful we will have a successful season,” he said.
No doubt, the dynamic passer from Heard County has performed at a high level, elevating the program back to championship-caliber status. All eyes are on the 2026 season, but between now and then, a whole offseason where Tisdale’s recruiting story has more time to unfold, so be sure to follow @RecruitGeorgia on Twitter/X to hear the latest on Tisdale and athletes across the state.
