LAS VEGAS -- Five-star wide receiver N'Keal Harry, who has set his official visit to Texas A&M for the weekend of Oct. 16 when the Aggies host Alabama, was dominant Saturday night in a losing effort to Bishop Gorman.
Harry overpowered cornerbacks on the edge and made some terrific catches in traffic, showing strong hands and great body control in tight spaces. He didn't stretch the field but he's so imposing that he doesn't have to really go beyond 25 yards to get his. A&M could be sitting in a great spot here, especially given that Harry wants to play alongside Byron Murphy at the next level and the two will be on campus together.
The physical wideout definitely looked the part -- Chandler (Ariz.) head coach Shaun Aguano said Harry had gained some good weight this summer. He's well built and a load for defenders. At one point, it seemed like Gorman needed about five guys to bring him down after a catch. Given what he showed Saturday, Harry projects as a red zone threat that would complement some of those other speedy, shifty wide receivers that are key in spread offenses like A&M's.
Harry overpowered cornerbacks on the edge and made some terrific catches in traffic, showing strong hands and great body control in tight spaces. He didn't stretch the field but he's so imposing that he doesn't have to really go beyond 25 yards to get his. A&M could be sitting in a great spot here, especially given that Harry wants to play alongside Byron Murphy at the next level and the two will be on campus together.
The physical wideout definitely looked the part -- Chandler (Ariz.) head coach Shaun Aguano said Harry had gained some good weight this summer. He's well built and a load for defenders. At one point, it seemed like Gorman needed about five guys to bring him down after a catch. Given what he showed Saturday, Harry projects as a red zone threat that would complement some of those other speedy, shifty wide receivers that are key in spread offenses like A&M's.
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