Texas, California and North Carolina high school football could have a lot to boast about when the 2013 NFL Draft rolls around.
According to an
early projection of the Top 30 draft prospects from NFL.com, Southern California could boast four Thursday night selections, as could the Lone Star State. North Carolina surprisingly might have three first round draft picks in North Carolina State's David Amerson, North Carolina's Kevin Reddick and Cal receiver Keenan Allen.
Florida, which produced only two first round draft picks in 2012, may only have a pair of first round draft picks if only Geno Smith and Ray Ray Armstrong go off the board in day one.
Here's a breakdown of all the Top 30 draft prospects and a summary of their high school accomplishments.

Matt Barkley and Mater Dei head coach Bruce Rollinson celebrate a brilliant career. Barkley may be the No. 1 pick in the 2013 NFL Draft.
Photo by Louis Lopez
1. Matt Barkley, QB, Mater Dei (Santa Ana, Calif.), USCBarkley enjoyed a storied career at the SoCal powerhouse. As a four-year starter, he threw for a whopping 9,487 yards and 79 touchdowns. Clutch in the spotlight, he shined in one of the most memorable games in state history. Barkley was the No. 1 recruit in the Class of 2009, according to Tom Lemming.
2. Marcus Lattimore, RB, Byrnes (Duncan, S.C.), South CarolinaThe best player on one of the nation's top programs, Lattimore was a
second team All-American as a senior, rushing for 1,898 yards and 31 touchdowns. That came on the heels of a junior season in which he gained 2,314 yards and 30 touchdowns to earn National Junior of the Year honors. He was the No. 2 recruit in the Class of 2010.
3. Robert Woods, WR, Serra (Gardena, Calif.), USCAs a 6-foot-1, 185-pound receiver, Woods starred at talent bastion Serra, earning first team All-American honors as a senior. He accounted for 1,115 yards and 15 scores but was equally dominant on defense, making 96 tackles and eight interceptions. A phenomenal track runner, he anchored a 4x400 relay team that clocked in at 3 minutes, 8.42 seconds, the fastest time in the country. He was the No. 5 recruit in the Class of 2010 and the nation's top receiver.
4. Jarvis Jones, LB, Carver (Columbus, Ga.), GeorgiaBefore ending up at Georgia, Jones signed with USC by way of Carver, where he registered 157 tackles, four sacks and two interceptions. A gifted athlete, Jones also had a reputation for being an incredibly smart football player. "He can read plays before they even start," his high school coach Dell McGee said. He was the nation's No. 1 inside linebacker, checking in at No. 13 overall.
5. Landry Jones, QB, Artesia (N.M.), OklahomaNot known as a major talent-producer, New Mexico produced a good one from Artesia in 2008 in Landry Jones. At the time, Lemming pegged him as the best recruit to come out of the state since Brian Urlacher. Jones led Artesia to a state title as a senior by completing 238 of 366 passes for 3,580 yards and 44 touchdowns. He was the No. 47 recruit in the Class of 2008.