5-star WR Bryant Wesco signs with Clemson

Midlothian (Texas) five-star wide receiver and Clemson commit Bryant Wesco has signed with the Tigers.

The 6-foot-2, 170-pounder committed to Clemson on June 6, picking the Tigers over LSU, TCU, and USC. The family aspect played a major factor in his decision.

Even after his commitment, other schools kept in contact with him and tried to get him to visit. In October, he put a rest to those rumors and announced on social media that his recruitment was closed.

“While I am thankful for all the coaches and schools that recruited me, I am 100% locked in to Clemson. My recruitment is closed,” Wesco wrote.

Wesco is the No. 24 overall prospect and No. 7 WR in the 2024 cycle, according to the On3 Industry Ranking, a weighted average that utilizes all four major recruiting media companies. He’s also the No. 6 player in the Lone Star State.

“The thing that stood out to me is how close they all are,” Wesco told On3 upon his commitment. “Everyone at Clemson interacts as one big family and the long term reputation that Clemson has held with WR success and the program success In general was also a big factor.”

Bryant Wesco Scouting Summary

“Silky smooth route runner who can win at every level of the field due to his fluidity and explosiveness. Has a thin frame, measuring around 6-foot-2, 170 pounds with arms over 32 inches. Tests as a top athlete in the combine setting. Also displays his explosiveness in track and field with outstanding marks in the high jump (6-6) and triple jump (48-6) as a junior. Managed to put up big numbers as a junior, despite playing in an option offense. Caught 58 passes for 1,160 yards and 14 touchdowns in 2022. Has positional versatility who can line up at the X, Z or inside at the slot.

… A loose, pigeon-toed mover who breaks off defenders with his change of direction. Extremely flexible and limber in his lower body. Stacks corners off the line with his releases. Has the speed to take quick passes to the house. Shows the ability to elevate and win contested catches. Skies to make in-air grabs. Has a thin, streamline frame that may not be conducive to adding much weight. Does not always attack the ball with proper hand placement. Has strong athletic genes with his father being an All-American track athlete at Louisiana Tech.”