Texas A&M football lands commitment from former Texas Tech WR Micah Hudson; former Lake Belton standout has drawn comparisons to Garrett Wilson
Texas A&M football went into this portal cycle in dire need of a remade wide receiver room. They began in that direction during this past high school signing day, notching a signature from five-star WR Jerome Myles out of Utah, but the Ags couldn't stop there.
No, they had to turn their attention to the portal to bring in some talent as well. The Aggies made that an emphasis from early on, seeing visits from several of the top pass-catchers in the transfer ranks within days of the portal's opening.
One of the most exciting names to visit campus was that of former five-star Micah Hudson. The erstwhile Texas Tech Red Raider had been one of the premier players in Texas last cycle, and came down to a decision between College Station and Lubbock, but preestablished ties pulled him to the panhandle.
Now, though, the Aggies are the chief suitor for his services. That recruitment has now reached its fulfillment, as Hudson has just announced his commitment to the Aggies.
So, what is Texas A&M football getting in Hudson? How about a guy with high school tape so good, he was receiving comparisons to former Texas high school wide receiver-turned first round pick Garrett Wilson?
The highlights you'll see from Hudson are just plain unreal. This is a wideout with game-changing talent; a guy the likes of which the Ags have really never had on campus. Even Evan Stewart, for all his accolades coming into College Station, isn't really on the same level as Hudson in my book.
HIs troubled first year at Tech aside, I think he can be a huge factor for the Aggies this year. This is a philosophy-shifting pickup on the offensive side of the ball; he's the kind of guy who can open up so much for the Aggies.
This could be one of the early hallmark recruiting wins of the Elko era with Texas A&M football. The Aggies are now well-positioned to surround Marcel Reed with a huge amount of talent going forward, and becoming an offensive unit to be reckoned with in the SEC.