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Posted (edited)

We'll be fine at DL if we keep getting better each game. People need to accept that OL recruiting is 85% dog shit 3* recruits, but that 15% of the 4/5* actually do well, which is rare considering we only have like 5 combined right now. It's almost like if Flood actually recruited, you know, higher rates guys, we might actually produce an o-line that doesn't have a Connor Stroh taking up a scholarship. Also, Turntine isn't going to aggy. That's a dream for them. 

Edited by William Bludworth
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Posted

Charlie Williams: Billy Napier’s Firing Could Put Florida Commits Back in Play for Texas

Quote

Florida’s decision to part ways with head coach Billy Napier has created immediate ripple effects on the recruiting trail. Several Gator commits could re-evaluate their options, and Texas is among the programs that stand to benefit. The Longhorns were firmly in the mix for multiple blue-chip prospects now pledged to Florida. If any of them choose to reopen their recruitment, Texas could quickly move back into contention.

Kendall Guervil – Defensive Lineman

Guervil, a 6-foot-3, 285-pound four-star prospect, ranks as the No. 18 defensive lineman nationally. Texas was firmly in the picture before Guervil committed to Florida. If Texas decides to recruit another interior defensive lineman not named Jaimeon Winfield, Guervil could be an option. Right now, the Longhorns have four defensive linemen committed in the 2026 class — Corey Wells, James Johnson, Vodney Cleveland, and Dylan Berymon. Still, if the staff wants to add another big body in the middle, Guervil could be it.

Jareylan McCoy – Edge Rusher

With his length, athleticism, and relentless motor, McCoy would fit perfectly into the Texas defensive front if he reopens his recruitment following Napier’s firing. If Texas chooses to pursue him again, the staff could quickly get back in the fold with the explosive edge defender.

Heze Kent – Tight End / Offensive Tackle

Listed as a tight end but likely to move to tackle in college, Kent brings a rare combination of size and athleticism at 6-foot-6, 265 pounds. He’s rated the No. 12 tight end nationally, yet his frame and movement skills make him a natural fit for the offensive line. If Texas looks to add another lineman in the 2026 class, Kent’s physical traits and upside make him an intriguing target. His versatility could make him one of the more valuable late additions should he revisit his commitment status.

 

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