Jerome Myles, a five-star wide receiver from West Jordan, Utah, will visit Texas A&M during their game against the Texas Longhorns. Despite committing to the USC Trojans on September 18, Myles remains a top target for Texas A&M, which has persistently worked to flip his decision. Myles, ranked as the No. 24 player nationally and Utah’s top recruit by On3, has been recognized as one of the premier wide receivers in the 2025 class. His choice of USC highlighted the appeal of the school’s football program and its offerings beyond the sport.
USC’s Recruiting Success and Myles’ Priorities
USC’s coaching staff played a crucial role in securing Myles’ commitment, with wide receivers coach Dennis Simmons leading the charge. Myles valued Simmons’ experience developing NFL talent and felt a strong connection with him during recruitment. He also emphasized the benefits of life in Southern California, citing opportunities beyond football as a significant factor in his decision. USC’s culture and history of producing top-tier wide receivers solidified their advantage over other schools like Texas A&M and Utah.
Texas A&M’s efforts to sway Myles are bolstered by his relationship with his current high school quarterback, Helaman Casuga, who has committed to the Aggies’ class of 2026. This connection offers a compelling prospect of reuniting at the collegiate level. Myles has already visited Texas A&M earlier in the season and is set to attend another game as the early national signing period nears. The upcoming visit represents a significant opportunity for the Aggies to strengthen their position in the recruitment battle.
Myles’ Talent and Potential Impact on Texas A&M
Jerome Myles is widely regarded as one of the most dynamic wide receivers in the 2025 class. Charles Power of On3 highlighted his unique blend of size, speed, and skill, praising his physicality and playmaking ability after the catch. Myles’ addition would significantly bolster Texas A&M’s recruiting class of 2025, which is currently ranked No. 11 nationally. With two wide receivers already committed, securing Myles would provide a critical boost to the Aggies’ offensive lineup and future aspirations.
Both USC and Texas A&M face high stakes as they compete for Myles’ commitment. USC’s 2025 class, ranked No. 14 nationally, has experienced recent challenges with recruit losses, though the Trojans managed to flip five-star quarterback Husan Longstreet from Texas A&M. Meanwhile, the Aggies have built a strong case to lure Myles, who could push their class into a more competitive position nationally. With the final recruiting weekend approaching, Myles’ decision will carry significant implications for both programs moving forward.
