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Alex's Texas 2025 Recruiting Rankings Project v.2.0 (1/25/24)
For each update, I'll have quick write-ups on 5 guys. At the end of each set of write-ups, I'll have my updated 2025 recruiting rankings for the state of Texas. For example, right now, we're just adding five more guys into the mix with the first 5 I did in version 1.0. That set of rankings looked like this, using the Top 5 players in the Rivals recruiting rankings at the time in-state, I personally ranked them like this:
v1.0
1.
Devin Sanchez, CB North Shore
2.
Dakorien Moore, WR Duncanville
3.
Michael Fasusi, OT Lewisville
4.
Andrew Marsh, WR Katy Jordan
5.
Jonah Williams, S Galveston Ball
This time, we'll do players 6-9 as Rivals sees them along with also incorporating new Texas commit Lance Jackson to make it an even 10 players in version 2.0. I will then insert those players into the rankings. Then 11-15, 16-20, and on and on. Once the list gets some substance to it, we can add in other players or some who might be rising and not as high in the Rivals rankings, etc. (kind of like we are inserting Jackson this week, who is ranked in the 20s per Rivals currently). It's going to be a changing and dynamic set of rankings with each new batch of players who gets added in.
Player write-ups from previous versions:
Version 1.0
A few caveats: as always, I reserve the right to change these up (maybe drastically) as we gain more information. I'm going here based on HUDL highlights, reports and maybe some clips from camps, etc. As we get into camp season and we get official weights and heights and simply real-life eyeballs on these players, it's clearly going to trump what we can see from their HUDL reels.
The players we'll be adding into the mix this week:
Lance Jackson, TE/DE Texarkana Pleasant Grove
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Jackson brings such a unique profile to the table. He'll certainly play defensive end for the Longhorns, but he'd honestly be a take if he was insistent on playing TE. This kind of size/movement/athleticism/coordination profile simply doesn't grow on trees and you want it on your football team. In a recent conversation with Suchomel, Jackson said he is currently 6-6, 260 pounds, which might be overcooking the grits a little, but he's certainly probably bigger than his listed 230 pounds. Thick and high-cut with long arms; powerful and dripping with athletic upside. Jackson's lower half moves in harmony with his upper half as a rusher with an economy of motion that looks like a guy ready to go out of the box. This is not normal, as most developmental end prospects usually look a little gangly and uncoordinated -- like a puppy with giant paws that you know is going to turn into some kind of beast one day, but may trip over himself to start. Jackson is more proportional in his build and technical/intentional in his movements while still having the frame to put on good mass. His hand-eye coordination is excellent and he's simply a natural athlete and baller. I was definitely surprised to hear that the guy also throws a 95-mph fastball, but once you think about it, you realize that's just the kind of naturally coordinated and powerful athlete Jackson is. I feel like Texas landed a Malik Jefferson-like prospect here without anything near the Malikmas celebration from the fanbase.
Dorian Brew, CB Conroe
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Rangy, long and more built-out than you typically see in a corner, you wonder a little bit about Brew's speed given his frame until you hear he has 100-meter track times as low as the 10.6's and parents who were professional track athletes, his father an Olympian. He's a really good football player and athlete who has excelled on both sides of the football, but you really can see him achieving his ultimate upside at outside corner. He's aggressive against opposing WRs in their route stems off the line of scrimmage and at the catch point, almost to the point of being a little too handsy as displayed in the following reps:
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DJ Sanders, DT Bellville
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A dancing bear who is light on his feet and explosive. When you see two touchdowns in the first five clips of a season of HUDL highlights FOR A DEFENSIVE TACKLE, it tells you a powerful story that this is the type of player who can take over football games. He has an unstoppable interior bull rush in the clips above and appears to be an immovable object and total black hole against the run. Outstanding quickness and explosive ability off the snap despite needing to work on pad level. The natural explosion that comes from uncoiling his hips manifests in a devastating initial punch when combined with already outstanding upper body and core strength. With time in a college program, he has all the looks of a multi-year starter at the 3-tech or the nose despite playing a lot of end in the highlights.
Adrian Wilson, WR Pflugerville Weiss
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Cousin of 2023 Top 10 NFL draft pick Tyree Wilson (DE, Texas Tech). While not many people on Earth have a wingspan similar to Tyree Wilson's pterodactyl-one, Adrian Wilson has more than enough arm length to be a certified catch-radius problem for opposing defenders at the high school level. His long legs and strides also bring a level of speed that sneaks up on you. A true go-up-and-get-it-type of player and rare level asset in the red zone, he should be the first read in every passing down snap when his team is in scoring position.
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Great hands-catcher. What's very impressive about his overall package is that he is going to be an excellent contested-catch option at the next level, but has 1) the requisite speed to win downfield and; 2) the type of smoothness that you don't always see from more brutish and physical dominators at the catch point.
Kaliq Lockett, WR Sachse
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Oh man. I wasn't expecting this. I must have watched that highlight reel 4 times before even writing a word. My goodness. Lockett is a freaky acrobat and circus-act-style receiver. Big hands and wide catch radius. A true thrill to watch in the highlights. He does not have the long speed to be at the very top of this class in that regard, but he's fast enough -- totally flies by dudes in the junior highlights above, and only occasionally will get caught from behind after-catch, where he also excels with excellent open-field vision and houdini-like escapes from all manner of defensive pursuit.
Alex's 2025 Recruiting Rankings v2.0
1.
Devin Sanchez, CB North Shore
2.
Dakorien Moore, WR Duncanville
3.
Michael Fasusi, OT Lewisville
4.
Lance Jackson, TE/DE Texarkana Pleasant Grove
5.
DJ Sanders, DT Bellville
6.
Kaliq Lockett, WR Sachse
7.
Dorian Brew, CB Conroe
8.
Andrew Marsh, WR Katy Jordan
9.
Jonah Williams, S Galveston Ball
10.
Adrian Wilson, WR Pflugerville Weiss