so we just let him roam the :eld. His range
is incredible and his instincts are some of
the best we've seen. We were calling him
the human eraser on the oer camping with the
sta< in June 2018, he took four additional
visits, including an o=cial visit the week-
end of his commitment.
Dottin earned 15 scholarship oer leaving for Penn State in January.
"I've been comfortable with him for a
while now," Dottin said. "He's a great coach
and we have a very good relationship."
Listed at 6-3, 185 pounds, Dottin is Ri-
vals' fourth-ranked player in Connecticut.
Last season, he totaled 593 yards on just 29
receptions, scoring six touchdowns. He
also played defense, :nishing with :ve in-
terceptions and four pass de;ections, and
was named :rst-team All-NEPSAC.
FATORMA MULBAH A native of Liberia,
Mulbah moved to the United States just
four years ago. He began playing football
around the same time, but it wasn't until
the fall of 2017 that he began playing at
the varsity level.
"I'm brand new to the sport," Mulbah
said prior to his June 22 commitment.
"I'm still learning every day."
While that may be true, the 6-3, 270-
pound defensive tackle has all the physi-
cal ability that future position coach Sean
Spencer could want. At Penn State's Elite
Prospect Camp I in early June, Mulbah
put up some impressive numbers, includ-
ing a 9-foot broad jump. That perform-
ance was especially eye-opening given
his size, and he also ran well and was a top
performer during one-on-ones.
"When I was at the camp, a>er we
[tested], one thing I did good at was the
one-on-ones," he said. "I feel like I stood
out. ... I think that helped me get the
o campus
with a scholarship o
