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Get to know 2026 signee and four-star S Toray Davis

On3 imageby: Justin Wells12/03/25

Whether you’re a diehard recruiting aficionado in need of a refresher or a casual recruiting fan needing only the particulars, this will be the series for you.

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The first national signing day for college football is Wednesday, December 3. This series will give you the chance to familiarize yourself with the next class charged with keeping Texas near the top of the college football world.

To win at a consistently high level requires talented class after talented class. The top-10 2026 class does that following a No. 1 class in 2025.

On the first national signing day, Inside Texas will offer profiles of each member of the 2026 signing class. Up next, Toray Davis.

The Player: Toray Davis, DB, Boulder (Colo.) Fairview

The Rating: 89.39 (four-star)

The Ranking: Davis is ranked as the No. 374 overall prospect, the No. 33 safety, and the No. 4 player in Colorado in the Rivals Industry Ranking. Rivals ranks Davis as the No. 150 overall prospect, the No. 13 safety, and the No. 1 player in Colorado.

The Highlights:

The Recruitment: A one-time UCLA commit, Davis opened up his recruitment after the Bruins let go of DeShaun Foster. The Longhorns, the Wisconsin Badgers, the Indiana Hoosiers, and the Washington Huskies became involved for Davis as the fall progressed. Davis tripped to Texas for one of the final two games of Texas’ 2025 season, and saw what he needed to see in order to commit.

The Projection: Davis brings a blend of physicality, ball skills, and football intelligence that makes him one of the more intriguing defensive additions in the class. His tape shows a defender who can line up at safety or the STAR position, allowing Texas to deploy him in multiple roles depending on the situation and personnel.

Davis shows the ability to run the alley, square up, and finish tackles with consistency. His background on offense — where he lines up at receiver and wingback — shows up all over his defensive game. He runs with physicality when he has the ball in his hands, and that same edge translates to how he strikes as a safety. From a fit standpoint, Texas gets a defender who can be developed at either safety spot or STAR. His intelligence, range, and physical tools make him a strong candidate to contribute on special teams early, while his ceiling at safety suggests a real chance to push for playing time by year two. Davis shows the traits of a player who can eventually be the quarterback of the defense, handling communication, alignments, and adjustments.

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The Final Word: Texas needed a four-man recruiting class. With Davis’ pledge, they achieved their initial goal and filled every positional need.

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