Aggies Add Another 4-Star Defensive End to 2026 Class

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Texas A&M has added another key piece to what is becoming an outstanding defensive recruiting class with Saturday’s commitment of 4-star defensive end Bryce Perry-Wright.

The 6-foot-2, 250-pound native of Buford, Ga., tallied 57 tackles, 13 tackles for loss and nine sacks in 2024 as major programs from around the country began lining up to offer him. While he had offers from the likes of Alabama, Auburn, Georgia and Tennessee — with the Volunteers offering him more than two years ago — he narrowed his list of finalists to Miami, Texas, Clemson and A&M.
Perry-Wright took his first official visit to Clemson, which was his presumed leader for the better part of a year. He went to A&M last, taking his official the weekend of June 20. That’s when the momentum for the Aggies kicked into high gear, with his relationships with the defensive staff — especially defensive line coaches Tony Jerod-Eddie and Sean Spencer — began to make a difference.
Texas and Clemson, especially, pushed hard in the last 48 hours for Perry-Wright to change his mind, but he ended up sticking to his original plan and committed to the Aggies Saturday afternoon while visiting Las Vegas.
The talented defensive end gives the Aggies a total of 24 commits for the 2026 recruiting class. He joins a now-loaded defensive line group that includes Tristian Givens, Jermaine Kinsler and Jordan Carter, while Samu Moala and Storm Miller are likely to play the JACK position as well.
Analysis of A&M’s newest commit
Perry-Wright is an assertive end with natural strength that makes him a tough defensive lineman to deal with. He’s also got quickness and a nose for the football that compound the difficulties he poses.
You can see right off the bat that he’s extremely tough to move. He’s taking on double-teams and basically standing them up. But he’s also got the ability to use his arms to break away from lineman to pursue the running back and make a play.
Perry-Wright also has a very good first step and excellent anticipation. He’s off the ball right at the snap, beating the offensive linemen to the punch. With his lower body strength, he can drive them back into the pocket.
The Aggies need big defensive ends, with Dayon Hayes being at A&M for just this season and TJ Searcy and Kendall Jackson the only others who really fit the bill. Perry-Wright looks like he could be a hybrid end on running downs and a tackle in passing situations. He certainly has the frame for it.