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Sleeper Watch: 3 Underrated Texas A&M Commits in the 2026 Class

Screenshotby:Landyn Rosow07/09/25
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Four-star California WR Madden Williams on his Florida State official visit. (Matt LaSerre/Warchant)

Texas A&M’s 2026 class is coming together with a blend of national talent and high-upside evaluations. While some commits are already gaining traction in the rankings, others are flying under the radar — for now. Here are three current Aggie pledges the staff believes could outperform their current buzz:

Madden Williams USC
Photo by Chad Simmons/On3

Madden Williams – WR – St. John Bosco (California)

Playing at one of the top programs in the country, Madden Williams brings a polished, high-IQ skill set that should translate early at the college level. At 6-foot-1, he runs clean routes, has reliable hands, and competes against top-tier competition week in and week out.

Despite being a four-star by some outlets, Williams doesn’t get the national recognition he probably deserves. The A&M staff was aggressive in recruiting him, and it’s easy to see why — he’s the kind of wideout who could develop into a multi-year contributor in the SEC.

Helaman Casuga is A&M’s quarterback for the 2026 class.

Helaman Casuga – QB – Corner Canyon (Utah)

Helaman Casuga might be one of the most underrated quarterbacks in the 2026 class. The 6-foot passer from Utah’s powerhouse Corner Canyon program plays with poise, has a quick release, and flashes natural accuracy in the short and intermediate game.

He’s not yet a household name nationally, but the A&M staff identified him early as a strong system fit. With another year of development and more film, Casuga has a real chance to rise in the rankings — and could be a long-term gem for the Aggies.

Camren Hamiel
Camren Hamiel (Photo by Chad Simmons/On3)

Camren Hamiel – DB – Desert Edge (Arizona)

Camren Hamiel is one of the biggest sleepers in A&M’s class, and the coaching staff sees major upside. The Arizona defensive back has great length, fluid hips, and closing speed — the kind of traits that project well to multiple spots in the secondary.

He plays with confidence and doesn’t shy away from contact, making him a candidate to contribute early on special teams or as a rotational DB. As more eyes shift to Arizona talent in the 2026 cycle, don’t be surprised if Hamiel starts to rise quickly.

Bottom Line: Madden Williams, Helaman Casuga, and Camren Hamiel might not be the loudest names in the class right now, but A&M’s staff is betting on their talent — and history suggests they know what they’re doing.

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