Here’s a breakdown of what we know about Logan Chestovich, a senior defensive back from Chesterton High School (IN), and where he might fit at the college level — strengths, areas to improve, and what type of program might suit him best.
Based on available sources:
High School & Position: Chesterton Trojans senior. Plays CB (cornerback) and FS (free safety).
Size & Physical Profile: Listed at about 5’10”, 175 lbs.
Experience / Stats:
Has recorded 28 total tackles in his high school career so far.
Interceptions are low — in the 2025 season, he had 1 interception.
He also participates in baseball (pitcher / outfielder). Shows he’s a multi-sport athlete.
Team Role: He is one of the leaders defensively for Chesterton, often mentioned along with Lucas Anderson in recaps.

Strengths & What He Brings
From what we can gather, here are his strengths:
Versatility: He plays both corner and free safety, which suggests adaptability. Being able to cover sideline or center field in the secondary is valuable.
Athleticism & Physicality: At his size, 5’10” / 175 lbs, that’s fairly typical for a defensive back at the high-school level. His involvement in baseball also suggests good hand-eye coordination, mobility, athletic balance.
Experience & Leadership: As a senior, clearly a starter and a defensive leader. That gives him intangible traits (decision-making, field awareness, accountability) that coaches value.
Areas for Improvement / What Needs to Show More
To make the jump to college, especially in a competitive program, here are some areas Logan likely needs to develop or showcase more:
Ball Skills / Turnovers: Interception numbers are low so far. Colleges tend to value secondary players who can create turnovers — picks, forced fumbles, defended passes.
Athletic Testing & Speed: At corner especially, speed (40-yard dash), agility (change of direction), vertical / explosion matter a lot. We don’t have public metrics for him yet, so he’ll need to show up well in camps, combines, or during his senior year games.
Consistency in Coverage: Matching up with bigger / faster receivers, tight ends, etc. Clean footwork, recovery speed, ability to play both man and zone coverage.
Size / Strength: While 5’10” is acceptable, adding strength (especially in the upper body / core) helps, especially against physical receivers and in run support.
Visibility / Competition Level: The level of competition in high school matters. Doing well versus top-tier opponents or in state-level competitions can help recruiting visibility.