Former Texas wide receiver and NFL draft prospect Isaiah Bond surrendered to authorities Thursday morning in Frisco, Texas, after an outstanding sexual assault warrant was issued against him. The Frisco Police Department confirmed his arrest, which was followed by his release from Collin County jail upon posting a $25,000 bond. Specific details about the alleged incident have not yet been made public.
Bond Denies Allegations, Hopes Draft Prospects Remain Intact Amid Ongoing Investigation
In response to the charges, Bond released a statement via Instagram firmly denying the accusation. He described the claims as “patently false” and emphasized his willingness to cooperate fully with law enforcement throughout the investigation. Bond also urged the public and media to refrain from making premature judgments until a thorough investigation and official report are completed.

Prior to the arrest, Bond was a highly regarded NFL draft prospect. ESPN draft analyst Mel Kiper Jr. had projected him as a second-round pick, ranked 57th overall, to the Carolina Panthers. The legal situation could potentially impact his draft stock and professional future, though it remains to be seen how teams will respond in light of the ongoing investigation.
Bond Showcased Speed, Versatility, and Playmaking Ability Throughout His College Football Career
Bond had an impressive 2024 season at the University of Texas, recording 34 receptions for 540 yards and five touchdowns. He also contributed 98 rushing yards and an additional touchdown. Before transferring to Texas, Bond played two seasons at Alabama, where he amassed 888 receiving yards and five touchdowns across his tenure with the Crimson Tide.
Widely recognized for his elite speed, Bond was recorded running at 22 miles per hour during a game against UTSA, showcasing his top-tier athleticism. At the 2024 NFL Scouting Combine, he clocked an impressive 4.39-second 40-yard dash. Despite the legal cloud now hovering over his career, Bond remains one of the more dynamic athletes entering the NFL draft.