The Texas A&M Aggies are poised to make a big splash in the NCAA Transfer Portal this offseason. With plans to revamp their roster and address key needs, the Aggies are expected to actively pursue top-tier talent. This strategy could significantly bolster their competitiveness heading into the next season.
This offseason, the NCAA Transfer Portal has brought significant challenges for the Texas A&M Aggies football program. A total of 17 players have either entered or announced their intention to leave the team, contributing to a largely negative narrative surrounding the program during this period.
In response, the Aggies have ramped up their efforts to rebuild by actively pursuing new talent. Over the past few days, they have hosted multiple high-level players for visits, signaling their determination to strengthen the roster ahead of the upcoming season.
One of the most notable prospects the Aggies are targeting is NC State wide receiver Kevin Concepcion, who, according to reports from On3, is scheduled to visit College Station on Tuesday and Wednesday. Concepcion is the second top-tier receiver to arrange a visit with Texas A&M this week, following former five-star recruit and Texas Tech receiver Micah Hudson.
Concepcion has also lined up a visit with the Alabama Crimson Tide, a team actively seeking impact players at the wide receiver position to bolster their offense.
Kevin Concepcion, a four-star recruit out of Chambers High School (Charlotte, NC), quickly made his mark with the NC State Wolfpack. As a freshman, he delivered an impressive performance, recording 71 receptions for 839 yards and 10 touchdowns, while also rushing 41 times for 320 yards. He followed that up with a solid 2024 season, tallying 53 catches for 460 yards and six touchdowns, along with two rushing scores.
If the Aggies can secure Concepcion, he would address a critical need for depth at wide receiver, with Jahdae Walker, Jabre Barber, Moose Muhammad, and Cyrus Allen all departing the program. His versatility and proven production could provide a much-needed boost to Texas A&M’s receiving corps.