- Name: Kyler Roesener
- Position(s): RB/LB
- Height/weight: 5’8” 165 lbs.
- Jersey #: 25
- School & Class: Quakertown 2026
- GPA: 3.7
- Key Stats: 64 tackles, 25 carries, 165 yds
- Awards: HM All-League LB
- Hudl Link: Kyler Roesener
- Favorite NFL team: Steelers
- Quote from the head coach: “Does not get the publicity, and honestly, I think he is OK with that. He stepped in early last season because of an injury, and we had to keep him on the field because he was such a valuable player. He is the player who gets overlooked because of his size. He will be a two-way starter for us and looking for him to continue to be a surprise to many teams.” -George Banas
On-Field Focus
What’s your proudest moment on the football field for Quakertown this season or in your career?
“During this season, one of my proudest moments is how our numbers at the lifts and speed camp is outstanding. We are having a bunch of people show up and that is what we need.”
Describe a play where you made a game-changing impact. What was going through your mind?
“During the Cheltenham game it was the second to last play where I went into the backfield and tackled the kid for a loss. That got us momentum to make the final stop the next play.”
What’s the toughest part of playing linebacker, and how do you prepare for it?
“The toughest part playing linebacker is reading the play and not getting stuck in a pile. I prepare by slowing down and reading.”
Which NFL player do you model your game after, and what do you admire about them?
“Zack Baum. His grit and toughness on the field is something I like.”
What’s a drill or skill you’re grinding to perfect before the season?
“I am grinding on my conditioning this season. I don’t want to get tired.”
Personal Story
How did you start playing football, and what keeps you passionate about it?
“I started playing football very young in the QMFA. With my brother, 4 years older than me, I always looked up to him, and he kept me playing.”
Who’s been your biggest supporter (e.g., coach, family, teammate) in your football journey?
“My biggest supporter is probably my parents. My dad always gives me talks, and my mom always helps me with all my injuries and health.”
What’s a challenge you’ve overcome—on the field or off—that’s made you a better player or person?
“A challenge I’ve overcome is my size. I am smaller than average, so I started going lower than anyone, and it works.”
How does playing in the Suburban One League shape your experience as a high school athlete?
“There are a lot of big schools and good competition, so it always keeps us on our toes.”
Football Flair
What’s your pre-game ritual or superstition to get in the zone?
“I just love good music and an energy drink before a game to completely lock in.”
What’s the one song on your pre-game playlist that fires you up, and why?
“Thunderstruck AC/DC. The beat to it and the loudness it gets is perfect.”
What’s your nickname in the locker room, and how’d you earn it?
“Most people call me ky or just Kyler.”
If you could take one teammate’s skill for a game, whose would you pick and why?
“I would take the size of Jackson Connelly to just see how it is to completely run through someone.”
Future and Goals
What’s your biggest goal for this season with Quakertown?
“My biggest goal for Quakertown is to have fun. I just want to enjoy my time with my friends and also get a bunch of tackles along the way.”
Are you eyeing college football? What’s your dream school or program to play for?
“I am looking into joining the military after school, so I am not eyeing to play more football.”
Where do you see yourself in football or life five years from now?
“In five years, I see myself flying in a Coast Guard helicopter over the ocean saving someone.”
Team and League Pride
What makes playing for Quakertown in the Suburban One League special to you?
“Playing for Quakertown is special to me because I have been here my whole time. Some people have transferred and whatnot, but being in this town for 18 years is special.”
Who’s an under-the-radar teammate who deserves more shine, and why?
“Carter Tucholski. He is a very athletic kid with great talent who I think will have a great season this year. He is a better person outside of football, and I think that he deserves more.”
What’s the loudest or most memorable crowd moment you’ve experienced in a game?
“The loudest moment I remember is the final play in the last year's Souderton game. I was on the sidelines, standing under the student section, and it was electric.”