Which Texas A&M football players will be selected in 2026 NFL Draft?
The Aggies just had a pretty successful 2025 NFL draft at the top of the order, but the depth wasn't quite there this year. After the three defensive linemen— Shemar Turner, Shemar Stewart, and Nic Scourton— were selected, the Aggies didn't have anyone else come off the board.
Next year, though, the Ags will have a lot of depth entering the draft. Let's take a shot at predicting who will be chosen from A&M in next year's NFL Draft.
Ar'maj Reed-Adams - First Round
Reed-Adams is a true leader on this team and is already thought of quite highly in draft circles. Pro Football Focus him as one of the top guards in the nation for this upcoming year. If he is the first guard off the board, he could go as high as day one— but despite what the Cowboys did this year, that's not a position you see often taken in the first round.
Chase Bisontis - Second Round
If Reed-Adams isn't the first guard taken in the 2026 draft, then it might be Bisontis. Chase will have another year of eligibility if he decides to take it, but his draft stock has been quite high ever since he was a freshman, so I wouldn't be surprised if he decided to make the jump after 2025. If he does, expect him to go highly.
Will Lee III - Third Round
Lee has quietly been one of the best corners in the conference since transferring to A&M. His breakout play was his pick-six against Texas, but he has put together a really solid resume before that. His lockdown ability will make him highly coveted, but his lack of top-end measurables will have him outside the first two rounds in my opinion.
KC Concepcion - Second Round
It has been reported by Billy Liucci that Concepcion was considered a third-round prospect by scouts had he gone to the draft this last year, and being the focal point of this renewed Aggie offense will only help him in that regard. Some big numbers in the SEC could rocket Concepcion up to the second round as receiver becomes more and more valuable in the league.
Le'Veon Moss - Fourth Round
Just as receiver has become more highly valued, running back has become devalued. I think Moss will emerge as one of the best backs in the conference next year, and his measurables will be pretty exciting at the combine, but I'm just not sure that he'll be a day one or two guy. Something special would have to happen for him to be a round-one prospect, but he could sneak up into rounds two or three— to hedge, though, I've got him going in the fourth round.
Cashius Howell - Second Round
This is a function of my prediction that Howell is on the verge of a breakout year for the Aggies. If he can put together a full season of the type of play he showed down the stretch last year, then scouts will be jumping at the chance to add him to their team. I've got him going pretty high, up in the second round.
Tyler Onyedim - Fifth Round
Onyedim, like Shemar Turner before him, is a bit of a tweener, but has been really productive so far in college. If he continues that production, he'll be hard for GMs and scouts to ignore. Just like out of high school, though, I think some may balk at his less-than-premium athletic traits, but he's a guy that could carve out a great niche in the league.
Albert Regis - Sixth Round
Regis and Onyedim are different players physically, but I've got a lot of the same thoughts on them both. Regis doesn't have amazing height for his gap-eating playstyle, but he causes enough havoc up front. He's a super-plus locker-room guy, too, so I think he's a guy that a team may take a late-round flyer on.
Trey Zuhn - Fifth Round
Speaking of leadership traits, Trey Zuhn is another standout in that department. As a senior, he has a chance to anchor the best unit on this Aggie team; if he does so, he'll be another who's hard to ignore. I think we see him get taken at some point on day three; I've got him in the fifth round.
Reuben Fatheree II - Fourth Round
Fatheree had an elite freshman year in 2021, but has struggled to put together another year like that since. However, what he does have is extremely nimble feet and a massive frame; those traits will be enough for some scouts to take a chance on him even if he doesn't have a great year in 2025, not all that different from what just happened with Cam Williams of Texas.
Tyreek Chappell - Fourth Round
Chappell is a bit on the short side for an NFL corner, but when healthy, he's one of the best DBs on this roster. He may be smaller, but he plays as physical as anyone on the field. I think, if he puts together a healthy year, he will make his way onto some teams' draft boards as day-three value.
Undrafted Free Agents
Here are the other players who will be out of eligibility next year: Bryce Anderson, Jared Kerr, Dayon Hayes, Randy Bond, Kolinu'u Faaiu, Jacob Zeno, EJ Smith, Scooby Williams, Nate Boerkircher, Dametrious Crownover, Amari Niblack, and Amari Daniels.
Out of that group, I think the ones with the greatest chance to be drafted are Scooby, Niblack, and Boerkircher. There's been plenty of rumbles about the TE room, and Niblack's measurables will catch the attention of a lot of scouts.
The guy who will produce the most at that spot this season, in my opinion, will be Boerkircher, though. That didn't help Jace Sternberger make his way up draft boards, but I think Boerkircher will have a chance.
Scooby is another guy who will test very well, but his Florida film won't be kind. If he puts together a really, really solid year, then he could shoot up draft boards; for now, the safe bet is to go with inertia.