Penn State’s recruiting push under head coach Matt Campbell continues to make inroads across Pennsylvania.
The Nittany Lions extended an offer to 2027 wide receiver Chase Guers of Blue Mountain High School in Schuylkill Haven following his unofficial visit for Saturday’s 24-20 loss to Wisconsin.
“After a great conversation with Coach Campbell, I’m blessed to have received an offer from @PennStateFball,” Guers wrote on X.
Guers, a 6-foot-2, 190-pound prospect, is currently committed to West Virginia. The three-star prospect committed to the Mountaineers in June and is rated as the No. 20 player in Pennsylvania and No. 83 wide receiver nationally in the 247Sports Composite.
The Pennsylvania product has established himself as a versatile playmaker capable of impacting games in all three phases.
As a junior in 2025, Guers caught 35 passes for 535 yards and six touchdowns, averaging 15.3 yards per reception. He added 15 tackles, an interception and a fumble recovery on defense while returning both a punt and kickoff for touchdowns.
Guers has carried that production into his senior season. Through five games in 2026, he has 25 receptions for 425 yards and six touchdowns, averaging 17 yards per catch and 85 receiving yards per game. He has already added 552 all-purpose yards and 456 total yards.
His early-season production has placed him among Pennsylvania’s receiving leaders. Guers had 308 receiving yards through Blue Mountain’s first three games, which ranked 13th in the state at the time, according to MaxPreps. He had 82 yards and two touchdowns in Blue Mountain’s 48-0 victory over Jim Thorpe and also recorded an interception.
Guers is also a multi-sport athlete, competing in basketball and track and field. He owns a 10.48-second personal best in the 100 meters and set Blue Mountain’s school record in the 400 meters.
Penn State’s offer adds another significant development to a recruitment that appeared settled with Guers committed to West Virginia.
His trip to Beaver Stadium gave Guers an opportunity to see Campbell’s program firsthand. It ended with Penn State formally entering the competition for one of Pennsylvania’s notable 2027 prospects.





























