Peyton continues to climb the ranks with a play style that just keeps translating no matter the setting. He had a strong day at camp, really locking in during individual work and showing that he’s willing to be coached and adjust on the fly. As things picked up, he stayed consistent, played with confidence, and didn’t shy away from competition in one on ones. The improvement throughout the day stood out just as much as the performance itself. By the end of camp, that growth paid off with an offer from Texas, capping off a productive showing and another step forward in his development.

Peyton has proven himself as a true difference maker in scoring situations, hauling in 40 receptions and turning them into 12 touchdowns. His feel for the game really shows up in the red zone — he understands leverage, finds space quickly, and presents a reliable target for his quarterback. He plays with strong hands in traffic and isn’t afraid to make contested catches when the field gets condensed. Beyond that, he shows good awareness and timing, knowing exactly when to break and how to position himself to come down with the ball.

Smith continues to gain serious traction on the recruiting trail, holding 13 offers with more continuing to roll in. Programs like Oklahoma State, Kentucky, Baylor, Utah, Tulane, and Florida State have already bought in, and it’s easy to see why on film. He brings a combination of athleticism and upside that translates well to the next level. Smith flashes explosiveness off the line, the ability to create separation, and a natural feel for the position. As he continues to develop physically and refine his game, expect even more Power Five programs to get involved his recruitment is trending up fast, and he’s nowhere near his ceiling yet.

Peyton had a strong day and consistently made plays that stood out. He showed smooth route-running and the ability to get open quickly, creating separation at the line and in intermediate routes. His hands were reliable throughout the drills, and he made contested catches look clean. What really stood out was his awareness after the catch—he consistently picked up extra yards when given space. Peyton’s speed, ball skills, and competitiveness made him one of the top receivers in attendance at the camp.

Peyton had a solid performance, having 115 yards with 1 touchdown and 1 interception. He showed the ability to move the offense and make plays when needed, keeping his team in the game while displaying potential to build on as the season progresses.

Peyton’s season was cut short due to a wrist injury, but now he’s back fully healthy and making noise. The Class of 2028 wideout has been active on the camp circuit, showing off his speed, sharp route running, and natural ball skills. His talent has already caught the attention of college programs, earning him offers from Arizona State, Houston, Texas Tech, TCU, and UTSA.

Peyton brings explosiveness and polish to the receiver position. He creates separation with ease, tracks the deep ball well, and has the body control to make tough catches in traffic. Whether it’s stretching the field or working underneath, Peyton consistently finds ways to get open and make plays.

With his full potential still ahead of him, Peyton is already proving he’s one of the top young receivers to watch in the country.

Although Peyton only played three games before a wrist injury cut his season short, he’s been making serious noise this summer at camps. His speed, route-running, and sure hands have caught the attention of multiple college programs, leading to offers from Houston, TCU, Texas Tech, and more.

On film, Peyton shows crisp routes and the ability to create separation at all levels of the field. He’s a natural playmaker with reliable hands and the toughness to fight through contact. His injury hasn’t slowed him down — his camp performances prove he’s ready to make an immediate impact once fully healthy. Peyton’s combination of skill and work ethic makes him a highly sought-after receiver prospect.

Smith has been on a tear this offseason, dominating the 7v7 circuits and camps while solidifying himself as one of the top wide receivers in Texas’ 2028 class. At 6-foot-3, 175 pounds, Smith possesses a large catch radius, strong hands, and the speed to stretch the field. He consistently wins in contested catch situations, using his length and body control to make tough grabs. A crisp route runner, Smith creates separation with precision and fluidity. His standout performances have already earned him offers from UTSA, Texas Tech, and Nebraska, and he continues to prove he’s a rising star in the 2028 class.