WATCH: Texas A&M 4-star CB commit Bravion Rogers scores touchdown on first play
It’s been a good week for La Grange (Texas) four-star cornerback Bravion Rogers. He committed to Texas A&M on Sept. 6 after decommitting from the Aggies earlier this summer. Against La Vernia (Texas) this Friday, the 5-foot-11.5, 180 pound prospect scored on the first play from scrimmage.
As he received the ball, he sprinted to his right and found open field. He would not be stopped as he crossed the goal line for the game’s opening touchdown.
Rogers continued his strong night by reeling in a 61-yard touchdown catch. He also took a fumble recovery to the house.
is the No. 43 overall prospect and No. 5 cornerback in the 2023 On3 Consensus, a complete and equally weighted industry-generated average that utilizes all four major recruiting media companies. He is also the No. 9 player from Texas.
On3 rates Rogers higher than other recruiting services, according to the Industry Comparison. Per the 2023 On300, he is the No. 5 player in Texas.
The defensive back committed to Texas A&M on April 12 before backing off his pledge on August 8. However, he re-committed to the Aggies just under a month later.
Rogers has an On3 NIL Valuation of $170K. The On3 NIL Valuation is an index that looks to set the standard market value for both high school and college-level athletes. The NIL valuation does not act as a tracker of the value of NIL deals an athlete has completed to date. It rather signifies an athlete’s value at a certain moment in time.
Bravion Rogers On3 Scouting Summary
The following is the On3 Scouting Summary for Bravion Rogers:
“Developmental corner prospect with tremendous athletic ability that can run with almost any player in the state of Texas. Two-way player for La Grange at corner and wide receiver. Doubles as a top athlete in track and field. Posted a 6’07” high jump as well as a 21’06” long jump in 2022 and ran 10.67 in the 100m in 2021. Has the long speed and hip fluidity to stay in phase as well as the ball skills to win at the catch point. Lacks ideal height and length. Needs to clean up his footwork and hand placement in press, but is easily fixable with collegiate coaching. High upside prospect due to his lack of development in positional traits along with his high level movement skills. Older for the class, turning 18 years old as a junior.”