Skip to main content

4-star DB Rashad Johnson flips commitment from Georgia to Texas A&M

Collin-headshotby:Collin Ginnan09/07/24

GinnanCollin

Rashad Johnson
via Rashad Johnson (X)

Bushnell (Fla.) South Sumter four-star safety Rashad Johnson has flipped his commitment from Georgia to Texas A&M, according to On3’s Hayes Fawcett.

Johnson had been committed to UGA since July 14, when he chose the Bulldogs over Louisville, Penn State and Texas A&M. At the time, he told On3 that his relationship with a school’s coaching staff would be a major factor.

“My relationships with the coaches, the relationships those coaches have with my coaches and the development part were big things in my decision. I went over a lot and I looked at the four schools, but one stood out a little more.”

Johnson is the nation’s No. 361 overall prospect, No. 33 safety and No. 52 recruit from Florida in the 2025 cycle according to the On3 Industry Ranking — a weighted average that utilizes all four major recruiting media companies.

Top 10

  1. 1

    World Series

    Yankees fan rip ball from Mookie Betts' glove

  2. 2

    Bryce Underwood

    Inside the NIL-fueled recruitment for 5-star LSU QB commit

    Hot
  3. 3

    West Virginia fires DC

    Mountaineers part ways with defensive coordinator Jordan Lesley, per reports

  4. 4

    Kiffin calls out SEC

    Ole miss coach tired of LSU always getting night games

    Trending
  5. 5

    Michigan vs. MSU fight

    Big Ten will not punish Wolverines or Spartans following the end-of-game fight on Saturday.

View All

The 6-foot-1.5, 190-pound Johnson is the 21st recruit to join Texas A&M’s 2025 recruiting class. The Aggies currently rank No. 9 in the On3 Industry Team Recruiting Rankings and No. 7 in the SEC.

Five-star quarterback Husan Longstreet headlines the class alongside three additional top-100 prospects: four-star cornerback Adonyss Currie, four-star defensive lineman DJ Sanders and four-star linebacker Noah Mikhail. Longstreet, Currie and Mikhail all come to College Station by way of California.