football

Texas A&M coaches impress top 2027 wide receiver recruit

โ€ขYahoo Sports

Texas A&M coaches impressed 2027 four-star wide receiver Damani Warren with their focus on accountability during his visit this past weekend.

Texas A&M's spring football season kicked off last Friday, leading to a busy weekend for coach Mike Elko and his revamped coaching staff, who hosted a long list of 2027 blue-chip prospects, including one of the program's top-ranked wide receivers, who had nothing but positive reviews after his final trip to College Station before his official visit on June 5. Texas A&M's 2027 priority list is long, and Las Vegas (Nev. ) Arbor View four-star receiver Damani Warren has been a long-term target, and spent extended time with OC Holmon Wiggins and new wide receivers coach John Perry, who also served as the Houston Texans' wide receiver coach in the early 2010's.

Speaking with On3 insider Steve Wiltfong, Warren praised both coaches' focus on "accountability. " โ€œItโ€™s always great to be back in College Station,โ€ Warren stated. โ€œAnd my biggest takeaway was how Coach Perry and Coach Wiggins coach the receivers at a high level and hold them accountable in every situation.

And actually take their time coaching them instead of just letting little stuff slide, they want all everyone in there group to be great. โ€ Already receiving a prediction to land five-star wide receiver Erik McFarland, who was also in College Station this weekend, standout four-star Michigan-based wideout Dakota Guerrant , who has yet to schedule an OV with the Aggies, also made his way to campus, as Holmon Wiggins and John Perry remain two of the best WR recruiters in the country. While Warren's 2025 season was shortened to just six appearances, his 6'4" frame, strong hands, body control, and smooth route running make him a future NFL prospect with immense potential in the right system.

According to Rivals, Warren is the 35th-ranked wide receiver and the No. 3-ranked prospect in Nevada. Contact/Follow us @AggiesWire on X (formerly Twitter) and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Texas A&M news, notes and opinions.