Five-star freshman Conner Weigman enters game against South Carolina

On3 imageby:Marshall Levenson10/22/22

MarshallLevyOn3

For the first time in his career, five-star freshman quarterback Conner Weigman has entered the game for Texas A&M.

(This story will continue to be updated)

Following an upper body injury to starting quarterback Haynes King in the fourth quarter, Weigman was called to enter the game. He immediately completed his first two attempts. Weigman and the Aggies are currently working to mount a comeback, down three to the Gamecocks with under 10-minutes remaining.

Weigman was ranked as a consensus five-star prospect in the 2022 class. He was the No. 4 quarterback in the nation and the No. 29 overall prospect. He has been fluctuating as second and third string quarterback early in his career after multiple injuries and lack of production at the quarterback position.

Fisher has flirted with the idea of Weigman playing for Texas A&M but up to this point, he had not seen any game action. He said during the week that he was unsure if King would get an opportunity against South Carolina, but another King injury brought Weigman into the game anyways.

In his highly successful high school career, Weigman amassed 8,891 passing yards and 98 passing touchdowns. He had a 63% completion rate and also rushed for over 2,000 yards and another 25 touchdowns.

On3 Scouting Summary

Weigman is a creative, productive playmaker who stresses defenses as a passer and rusher. Delivers the football with zip in the short to intermediate areas. Shows the ability to hit small windows and get the ball to the boundary. Can deliver passes from multiple platforms and doesn’t need his feet set. Capable of making second-reaction plays when things break down. Has quick feet and is a dangerous rusher both on designed concepts and scrambles. A high usage quarterback at the high school level who is not immune to taking risks. Has helped turn a newer high school into a winning program. Weigman is also a top baseball prospect who was on MLB radars before opting to enroll early to play both sports.