4-star WR Andrew Marsh narrows list to five schools

Fulshear (Texas) Katy Jordan four-star wide receiver Andrew Marsh has narrowed down his list to five programs, he told On3’s Hayes Fawcett on Wednesday.

Marsh will choose between Washington, Colorado, Texas, USC and Michigan on Aug. 20.

NEWS: Four-Star WR Andrew Marsh is down to 5️⃣ Schools, he tells me for @on3recruits

The 6’2 180 WR from Katy, TX will announce his Commitment on August 20th

Where Should He Go?👇🏽https://t.co/zSqClXHZP9 pic.twitter.com/LS8q3kZndx

— Hayes Fawcett (@Hayesfawcett3) August 7, 2024

Michigan is currently trending to land Marsh’s commitment, according to the On3 Recruiting Prediction Machine (RPM). Since June, five picks have been logged in favor of the Big Ten program.

Marsh’s latest visit served as another reminder why the Wolverines have emerged as a potential landing spot for him at the college level.

“Some of the messages they gave me were that it’s a winning program,” Marsh told The Wolverine following the visit. “It’s somewhere where they’ll get you to the next level. Also, they are changing some things and getting more explosive in the passing game.”

Co-offensive coordinator Ron Bellamy has been leading Michigan’s charge for Marsh. U-M received an official visit from the wideout in June, as did Texas, Kentucky and USC.

Andrew Marsh Recruit Profile

Marsh is the nation’s No. 62 overall prospect, No. 11 wide receiver and No. 13 recruit from Texas in the 2025 cycle according to the On3 Industry Ranking — a weighted average that utilizes all four major recruiting media companies.

On3’s Scouting and Rankings team writes this about Marsh as a prospect.

“Strong-handed receiver with high-end ball skills. Measured in at 6-foot-0.5, 175 pounds prior to his senior season. Lines up all over the formation for his high school, working both outside and in the slot. A natural plucker, consistently catching the ball away from his frame. Has very large hands and plays with strength at the catch point. Makes one-handed snags with ease. Shows the ability to time his jumps and come down with high-point grabs in traffic. Registers as a good athlete, particularly in the jumps. Posted a 6-2 foot high jump as a sophomore. Will need to continue improving his burst, top-end speed and route-running.”