Mi'Yauna "Mimi" Ross Named 2026 First Team Elite All-American Athlete
Seminole High School (Florida) | Athlete | Class of 2027 | 2026 First Team Elite All-American
The most dangerous athletes don't force coaches to build an offense around them.
They allow coaches to build an entire game plan because of them.
Mi'Yauna "Mimi" Ross has become exactly that type of player.
Whether lining up at quarterback, wide receiver, or safety, Ross consistently changes the outcome of games through athleticism, football intelligence, and an unmatched ability to create explosive plays. Her complete impact on every phase of the game has earned her selection as a 2026 First Team Elite All-American Athlete, making her one of the youngest First Team selections in the country.
Why Elite All-American Selected Her
The Athlete position is reserved for players who cannot be defined by one position.
Mimi Ross perfectly embodies that philosophy.
She can throw the football.
She can catch the football.
She can run the football.
She can take the football away.
Few athletes in America possess the complete skill set that Ross consistently displays every Friday night.
That versatility made her one of the nation's premier Athlete selections.
A True Three-Way Playmaker
Ross impacts every phase of the game.
Offensively she has demonstrated the ability to lead an offense as a quarterback while also creating explosive plays as a receiver.
Defensively she has become one of Florida's premier ballhawks, consistently creating turnovers that immediately change momentum.
Her ability to seamlessly transition between positions makes her one of the most difficult athletes in the nation to prepare for.
Production Across the Field
Ross' numbers reflect the complete football player she has become.
In just 11 recorded games she produced:
- 748 passing yards
- 336 rushing yards
- 312 receiving yards
- 20 total touchdowns
- 20 interceptions
- 10 pass deflections
- More than 400 return yards following interceptions and pass breakups
Those numbers illustrate why opponents struggle to contain her.
She influences every phase of the game.
Seminole County's Premier Athlete
Ross' remarkable versatility earned her Seminole County Flag Football Athlete of the Year honors.
The recognition reflects more than statistics.
It recognizes a player whose leadership, consistency, and complete football skill set have made her one of Central Florida's most respected competitors.
As one of the youngest athletes selected to the Elite All-American First Team, Ross has already established herself among the nation's elite while continuing to develop her game.
Elite All-American Evaluation
Mi'Yauna "Mimi" Ross represents the future of girls flag football.
She possesses outstanding football instincts, elite athleticism, and the confidence to excel wherever her team needs her.
As a quarterback she extends plays and creates opportunities.
As a receiver she finds open space and creates yards after the catch.
As a safety she attacks the football with exceptional instincts while routinely creating turnovers.
Very few athletes demonstrate this level of complete football ability.
Those qualities made Ross one of the defining Athlete selections of the inaugural Elite All-American Team.
Player Snapshot
Primary Position: Athlete
Secondary Positions: Quarterback • Wide Receiver • Safety
School: Seminole High School
State: Florida
Graduation Year: 2027
Future Outlook
With another high school season still ahead, Mimi Ross has already established herself among the nation's premier girls flag football players.
Her versatility, football IQ, and explosive athleticism provide an outstanding foundation for continued success as collegiate women's flag football continues its rapid growth.
Elite All-American believes Ross' ceiling remains one of the highest in the country.
Elite All-American recognizes the nation's premier high school football and girls flag football athletes through a comprehensive evaluation process that values production, athletic ability, football IQ, leadership, competitiveness, and long-term potential.
