Well folks, I have some news for you pass along. Unfortunately, On3/Rivals has decided not to move forward with the site. Our last will be June 30th. I want to say thank you to everyone to has has followed along all these years.

SAN ANTONIO— The UTSA Roadrunners were selected to the Austin Regional as the No. 2 seed, where they will face off against No. 1 Texas Longhorns, No. 3 Kansas State Wildcats and No. 4 Houston Christian Huskies on Friday, May 30 to Sunday, Jun. 1 at UFCU Disch-Falk Field in Austin, Texas.



The Roadrunners will open NCAA postseason play against the third-seeded Kansas State in the first game of the regional tournament at 6 p.m., Friday, May 30, at UFCU Disch-Falk Field in Austin, Texas.



The American Athletic Conference Regular Season Champions enter the tournament with a 44-13 record, a program best as the No. 2 Seed, which is the highest seed UTSA has obtained in any regional.



This is the Roadrunners’ fourth regional appearance in program history, as the previous three were in 1994, 2005 and 2013. This is UTSA’s first regional appearance as an at-large bid, as the Roadrunners made three appearances as an automatic bid by winning the conference tournament.



In the Roadrunners’ first Regional Appearance, they traveled up to Austin, Texas, to play in the NCAA Central Region as the fifth seed, where they lost the first game to No. 19 Nevada 11-8 and fell to Arkansas State 10-5.



In 2005, coached by Sherman Corbett, UTSA competed in the Waco Regional as the fourth seed, taking on No. 6 Baylor in the first game, losing 8-3. The Roadrunners were then eliminated in the second game against Stanford, falling 6-2.



In UTSA’s most recent regional appearance, the Roadrunners competed in the Corvallis Regional as the fourth seed, where they fell 5-4 to No. 3 Oregon State and 6-1 to Texas A&M.

IRVING, Texas — The American Athletic Conference released its 2025 awards at 2 p.m. on Monday, May 19, with Mason Lytle being named Player of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year, while head coach Pat Hallmark was named Coach of the Year, all picked unanimously.



In his sixth year at the helm of the Roadrunners, Hallmark grabbed his second Coach of the Year award in his career as he was named the 2019 Southland Conference Coach of the Year while at UIW. Leading the Roadrunners to a program record 42-11 record, Hallmark gets his first Coach of the Year Award with the program.



The preseason Player of the Year, Lytle, lived up to expectations as he led the conference in at-bats, runs, hits, and doubles. Lytle is the fourth UTSA player to be named Player of the Year, first to be named the AAC Player of the Year.



Junior transfer from Dodge City Junior College, Drew Detlefsen, was named co-Newcomer Position Player of the Year. In just two years being a part of the AAC, the Roadrunners have picked up two Newcomer Position Player of the Year awards, with Lytle winning that award in the 2024 season. The outfielder was also named to the All-Conference Second Team.



Robert Orloski was picked unanimously as one of the All-Conference First Team relief pitchers. Catcher Andrew Stucky, shortstop Ty Hodge, outfielders Lytle and James Taussig were all named to the All-Conference First Team, with Lytle being picked unanimously.



Orloski was stellar coming into relief for the Roadrunners as he racked up a perfect 7-0 record, notching seven saves in 21 appearances. Stucky had an outstanding year as he was second in the conference in OPS, he batted .347 on the year and threw out five runners from behind the plate.



T. Hodge spent the majority of the season as the shortstop for the Roadrunners’ defense, where he batted .303, racking up 11 doubles and six homers. Hodge rolled seven double plays this year. Taussig was a mainstay in the Roadrunners’ lineup as he led the conference in slugging with .600 with 12 doubles, one triple and nine homers.



Freshman Jordan Ballin and outfielder Drew Detlefsen garnered All-Conference Second Team honors. Ballin made a name for himself as he has the third-best on-base percentage in Division I. Detlefsen has made an impact in the conference as he leads the conference in RBIs with a total of 69 on the year.



The Roadrunners had three freshmen named to the All-Freshman Team, those of which being Ballin, Nathan Hodge, and Caden Miller. Nathan Hodge has played both second and third for UTSA, as he drove in 23 RBIs for UTSA and batted .321. Miller has 39 walks on the year, which is the program record for freshman, he also leads the freshman homers.



UTSA had five student-athletes named All-Conference First Team, the most out of any team in the league.



The complete 2025 American Athletic Conference Baseball honors can be found below:



PLAYER OF THE YEAR

Mason Lytle, Sr., OF, UTSA*



PITCHER OF THE YEAR

Blake Gillespie, Jr., P, Charlotte



NEWCOMER POSITION PLAYER OF THE YEAR

Todd Clay, Jr., 3B, UAB

Drew Detlefsen, Jr., OF, UTSA



NEWCOMER PITCHER OF THE YEAR

Blake Gillespie, Jr., P, Charlotte



DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR

Mason Lytle, Sr., OF, UTSA



COACH OF THE YEAR

Pat Hallmark, UTSA*



ALL-CONFERENCE FIRST TEAM

P – Blake Gillespie, Jr., Charlotte*

P – Trey Beard, So., Florida Atlantic

P – Corey Braun, R-Jr., South Florida

RP – Michael Lombardi, Tulane

RP – Robert Orloski, So., UTSA*

C – Andrew Stucky, Sr., UTSA

1B – Cody Gunderson, Jr., Charlotte

2B – Connor Rasmussen, Jr., Tulane

SS – Ty Hodge, R-Jr., UTSA

3B – Dawson Bryce, So., Charlotte

OF – Marshall Lipsey, Jr., Florida Atlantic

OF – Mason Lytle, Sr., UTSA*

OF – James Taussig, Sr., UTSA

DH – Blaine Brown, Fr., Rice

UTL – Colby Wallace, So., East Carolina



ALL-CONFERENCE SECOND TEAM

P – Colin Daniel, Jr., UAB

P – Ethan Norby, So., East Carolina

P – Davion Hickson, Jr., Rice

RP – RJ Bollinger, So., Florida Atlantic

RP – Jack Nedrow, Sr., South Florida

C – Logan Poteet, R-So., Charlotte

1B – Sebastian Greico, Sr., South Florida

2B – Jordan Ballin, Fr., UTSA

SS – Brando Leroux, Sr., Florida Atlantic

3B – Todd Clay, Jr., UAB

OF – Logan Braunschweig, Sr., UAB

OF – Braden Burress, Fr., East Carolina

OF – Drew Detlefsen, Jr., UTSA

DH – Gavin Schulz, Sr., Tulane

UTL – Seth Cox, Sr., Memphis



ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM

Brendan Connor, P, UAB

Braden Burress, INF, East Carolina*

Austin Irby, INF, East Carolina

James Litman, P, Florida Atlantic

Hiram Bocachica Jr., INF, Rice

Blaine Brown, P/OF, Rice*

Michael Zito, INF, Rice

Jordan Ballin, 2B, UTSA

Nathan Hodge, UTL, UTSA

Caden Miller, UTL, UTSA

Tanner Chun, OF, Tulane

Jason Wachs, OF, Tulane*



* denotes unanimous selection

Will be using this thread to keep up with roster happenings. Also keeping track of transfers below:

Transfer Out:

QB Jackson Gilkey —> Weber State
QB Eddie Lee Marburger —> UTRGV
RB Kevorian Barnes —> TCU
RB Brandon High —> Cal
RB Rocko Griffin —> UMass
WR Jace Wilson —> Sacramento State
TE Nate Markiewicz —> TBD
OL Walker Baty —> Central Arkansas
DL Ronald Triplette —> Georgia Tech
DL Nick Booker-Brown —> Sacramento State
LB Corey Lucius —> JUCO
LB Kaleb Brown —> Tennessee Tech
LB Jimmori Robinson** —> West Virginia
LB Martavius French** —> Colorado
CB Denver Harris —> UNLV
CB Anthony Pinnace —> Michigan State
S Zion Jones —> TBD
K Chase Allen —> Rice
K Tate Sandell —> Oklahoma

Transfer In:

QB Noah Lugo | BYU
RB A’marion Peterson | USC
RB John Emery | LSU
OL Devron Williams | ULL
OL Darrell Jones | Bowie State
OL Trevor Timmons | Georgia State
WR Jaelen Smith | Michigan State
WR AJ Wilson | Houston Christian
DL Kaian Roberts-Day | Baylor
DL Cameron Blaylock | Tennessee State
OLB Don Munnerlyn | Toledo
LB Shad Banks | TCU
LB Brandon Tucker | East Texas A&M
LB Jashad Presley | UCF
DB Cam Upshaw | Memphis
DB KK Meier | Nevada
DB RJ Lester | Oklahoma State
DB Brandon Jacob | UCF
K Jaffer Murphy | UNC

** Given extra year due to JUCO court ruling

Recruiting Links:

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2025/2026 Roster:

G Vasean Allette - TCU: 11.4 points, 4.1 rebounds, and 3.5 assists
G Austin Nunez
G Bryce Johnson - UMBC: 16.7 points, 4.1 rebounds, and 2.6 assists
F Brent Moss - BCC: 9.9 points, 6.2 rebounds, and 1.2 assists
F Daniel Akitoby - Morgan State: 9.3 points, 7.5 rebounds, 1.1 blocks
F Dorian Hayes (HS)
F Kaidon Rayfield (HS)
G Pierce Spencer
C Mo Njie
G Baboucarr Njie

Back in the summer of 2020, when nobody knew when football might resume, I started a summer series called UTSA What If. The story series looked at how things might have turned out for UTSA athletics if certain events had different outcomes.

That was the first of what has become an annual summer series, usually in 10 parts. To refresh the memory of that first series, here are what the stories in the original UTSA What If series were about.

To celebrate the fifth anniversary of that first story series, I'm doing UTSA What If Part Two starting later this month. These will be the What Ifs of the last few years, but there is also a chance that some of the what-ifs might come from any of the nearly 45 years of UTSA athletics.

Possible new what-ifs for part two include

What if Jeff Traylor goes to Texas Tech in 2021?

What if Frank Harris doesn't come back in 2023?

What if UTSA baseball earns an at large bid to the 2022 NCAA tournament?

What if UTSA becomes a basketball school early in its history?

What are some of your what ifs for UTSA Athletics?

Share them in this thread.

I’ll pass along more details when I have them.

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Recruiting Links:

Offers

Visit Dates

FutureCast

Commits

AAC Recruiting Rankings

Recruiting Links:

Offers

Visit Dates

FutureCast

Commits

AAC Recruiting Rankings

SAN ANTONIO — A total of 13 former UTSA football players participated in UTSA’s annual Pro Day on Monday at the Roadrunner Athletics Center of Excellence.

Defensive lineman Brandon Brown, tight end Oscar Cardenas, wide receiver/return specialist Chris Carpenter, long snapper Cade Collenback, safety Elliott Davison, defensive lineman Joe Evans, cornerback Zah Frazier, offensive lineman CJ James Jr., linebacker Jamal Ligon, linebacker Brevin Randle, safety Ken Robinson, defensive lineman Asyrus Simon and linebacker Donyai Taylor all performed in front of personnel representing 21 NFL teams.

Below are some of the many highlights recorded during Pro Day:
Brandon Brown — 23 bench press reps, 5.00 40-yard dash
Oscar Cardenas — 22 bench press reps
Chris Carpenter — 4.44 40-yard dash
Cade Collenback — 24 bench press reps, 4.85 40-yard dash
Elliott Davison — 37” vertical jump, 10’6” broad jump, 4.42 40-yard dash
Joe Evans — 28 bench press reps
Zah Frazier — 37” vertical jump, 14 bench press reps
CJ James Jr. — 19 bench press reps, 5.02 40-yard dash
Jamal Ligon — 4.79 40-yard dash
Brevin Randle — 27 bench press reps, 34” vertical jump, 4.60 40-yard dash
Ken Robinson — 4.60 40-yard dash, 4.30 shuttle drill
Asyrus Simon — 82 3/8” wingspan
Donyai Taylor — 4.62 40-yard dash

The NFL Draft will be held on April 24-26 in Green Bay, Wisconsin.

Meanwhile, the UTSA football team will open spring practice on Tuesday, March 25. The Roadrunners will kick off their 15th season of football and sixth year under head coach Jeff Traylor on Aug. 30 at Texas A&M. UTSA will host six regular season games at the Alamodome in 2025: Texas State (Sept. 6), UIW (Sept. 13), Rice (Oct. 11), Tulane (Oct. 30), East Carolina (Nov. 22) and Army (Nov. 28 or 29).

Fans can purchase season tickets online or by calling the UTSA Ticket Office at 210-458-UTSA (8872) from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday excluding holidays. Current UTSA football season-ticket holders may renew their tickets by logging into their UTSA Account Manager.

I will be posting NSD announcements and info here.

Jenkins named Player of the Year, Aston Coach of the Year

Nina De Leon Negron collected Newcomer of the Year, while Idara Udo joined her as an all-conference selection



IRVING, Texas – The American Athletic Conference released its 2024-25 awards on Friday, with redshirt senior Jordyn Jenkins earning Player of the Year, while Karen Aston was chosen unanimously as Coach of the Year and graduate studentNina De Leon Negron picked up Newcomer of the Year honors. Additionally, sophomore Idara Udo was selected for the all-conference second team.



This marks the second occasion that Jenkins has earned a conference Player of the Year award after accomplishing the feat in 2022-23 when the Roadrunners were a member of Conference USA. This time around, she led the league, averaging 18.5 PPG at an impressive 46.2% clip, also collecting 6.8 RPG with 21 blocks and 19 steals across AAC action. The redshirt senior boasted five Player of the Week awards on the season and six total in The American, slotting her seventh on the league's all-time list despite playing less than two full seasons. Jenkins was also a unanimous first-team all-conference selection.



Aston led the Roadrunners to a remarkable 17-1 league campaign that represents the program's best ever. UTSA was crowned regular-season champions and received a No. 1 seed in the American Women's Basketball Championship, with the ‘Runners entering in the quarterfinals on Monday at Dickies Arena in Fort Worth, Texas. The regular-season title was the first of Aston's illustrious career, which has also seen her named Big 12 Coach of the Year in 2017, and that same year, she was one of four Naismith Women's College Coach of the Year finalists. Earlier in the campaign, Aston was named WhoopDirt.comCoach of the Week after she earned the 50th win of her UTSA tenure, using wins over UAB and Tulsa to cement a record-breaking 12-2 start to the season. She is one of 13 eligible for the WHoopDirt.com Division I National Coach of the Year Award, as the 'Runners led the conference in several statistics, including scoring defense (56.3), field goal percentage defense (36.9), rebounding defense (33.4) and scoring margin (+9.33) under Aston's tutelage.



Meanwhile, De Leon Negron shined in her first season at UTSA and was also chosen for the all-newcomer team and second-team all-conference. After transferring from UIW for her final season, she posted the second-most assists in the league, averaging 5.06 per game. The San Juan, Puerto Rico native logged a 1.94 assists/turnover ratio that was third in The American, and she was top-20 in steals, minutes played, and rebounding. Across her collegiate career, De Leon Negron has also picked up the Southland Conference Newcomer of the Year award in 2022-23 and has been selected to three all-conference squads.



Udo was the top offensive rebounder in the league with 67 across conference play, and she secured 7.56 RPG for the ninth-most in the AAC. She also maintained a 73.8% clip from the charity stripe, slotting her eighth on the league leader board. Udo also swatted 17 shots for the 14th-most across the league, all while anchoring its top defense.



The complete 2024-25 American Athletic Conference Women's Basketball honors can be found below:



Player of the Year

Jordyn Jenkins, R-Sr., F, UTSA



Coach of the Year

Karen Aston, UTSA*



Defensive Player of the Year

Mama Dembele, Gr., G, South Florida



Freshman of the Year

Kendall Sneed, G, Tulane



Most Improved Player

L’or Mputu, Sr., F, South Florida



Sixth Player of the Year

Kaylah Turner, So., G, Temple



Newcomer of the Year

Nina De Leon Negron, Gr., G, UTSA



Ambassador Award

Malia Fisher, Sr., F, Rice

Delanie Crawford, Sr., G, Tulsa



First Team All-Conference

Amiya Joyner, Jr., F, East Carolina

Tommisha Lampkin, Sr., F, North Texas*

Tilly Boler, 5th, G, Memphis

Malia Fisher, Sr., F, Rice

Sammie Puisis, Gr., G, South Florida

Tiarra East, Sr., G, Temple

Tarriyonna Gary, 5th, G, Temple

Jordyn Jenkins, R-Sr., F, UTSA*

Sherese Pittman, Sr., F, Tulane

Delanie Crawford, Sr., G, Tulsa*



Second Team All-Conference

Jade Weathersby, So., F, UAB

Mya Perry, Jr., G, Florida Atlantic

Alasia Smith, 5th, F, Memphis

Desiree Wooten, So., G, North Texas

Dominique Ennis, Jr., G, Rice

Carla Brito, Jr., F, South Florida

Kyren Whittington, R-Sr., G, Tulane

Nina De Leon Negron, Gr., G, UTSA

Idara Udo, So., F, UTSA

Jayla Murray, R-Jr., F, Wichita State



All-Newcomer Team

Tilly Boler, 5th, G, Memphis

Victoria Flores, So., G, Rice

Sherese Pittman, Sr., F, Tulane

Kaylah Turner, So., G, Temple

Nina De Leon Negron, Gr., G, UTSA



All-Defensive Team

Alasia Smith, 5th, F, Memphis

Aniyah Johnson, Sr., F, North Texas

Desiree Wooten, So., G, North Texas

Malia Fisher, Sr., F, Rice

Mama Dembele, Gr., G, South Florida*



All-Freshman Team

Devin Hagemann, G, East Carolina*

Tamya Smith, F, Memphis

Aniah Alexis, G, Rice

Savannah Curry, G, Temple

Sadie Shores, G, Tulane

Kendall Sneed, G, Tulane*

Kennedi Alexander, G, Tulsa



*denotes unanimous selection

IRVING, Texas — Commissioner Tim Pernetti has announced the American Athletic Conference’s 111-game football schedule, including the 56-game conference schedule, for the 2025 season.
Each of the 14 teams in The American will play eight conference games in 2025. The top two teams in the final single-division regular-season standings will meet in the American Athletic Conference Football Championship, which will be played either Friday, Dec. 5, or Saturday, Dec. 6.

UTSA is set for its third season as a member of The American with four conference games scheduled for the Alamodome and four road contests against conference opponents. The Roadrunners will host Rice (Oct. 11), Tulane (Oct. 30), East Carolina (Nov. 22) and Army (Nov. 28 or 29), while they will hit the road to face Temple (Oct. 4), North Texas (Oct. 18), South Florida (Nov. 6) and Charlotte (Nov. 15).

The Roadrunners have four non-conference matchups already set for their sixth season under the direction of head coach Jeff Traylor. UTSA will host Texas State (Sept. 6) and UIW (Sept. 13) and travel to Texas A&M (Aug. 30) and Colorado State (Sept. 20).

Fans can purchase season tickets online or by calling the UTSA Ticket Office at 210-458-UTSA (8872) from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday excluding holidays. Current UTSA football season-ticket holders may renew their tickets by logging into their UTSA Account Manager.

Traylor has guided UTSA to unprecedented success since his arrival in 2020. The Roadrunners are 46-20 (.697) over the past five years, the most victories among AAC teams and the ninth-most wins in the FBS during that stretch. Additionally, the Alamodome has turned into a true home-field advantage in the Traylor era, as UTSA is 29-3 (.906) over that span. Only Alabama (32) and Ohio State (30) own more home victories since 2020.

UTSA will kick off its 15th season on Saturday, Aug. 30, against Texas A&M at Kyle Field in College Station. This will mark the third meeting between the Roadrunners and Aggies and the first since 2019.

The Roadrunners then will return to San Antonio for back-to-back home games to at the Alamodome.

UTSA will renew the I-35 Rivalry with Texas State on Saturday, Sept. 6, in what will be their seventh all-time meeting. The Roadrunners lead the series, 5-1, including a perfect 3-0 at home.

On the following Saturday, Sept. 13, UTSA will take on UIW for the second time in school history. The Roadrunners registered a 35-7 home triumph over the Cardinals on Aug, 31, 2019, in the only previous meeting between the two San Antonio NCAA Division I institutions.

UTSA will wrap up the non-conference slate on Sept. 20 at Colorado State. The Rams won both previous matchups including a 23-14 decision in 2016 in Fort Collins in the last meeting.

Following the first of two idle weeks on the docket, the Roadrunners will open league action on Saturday, Oct. 4, when they travel to Philadelphia to take on Temple. UTSA has won each of the last two meetings, 49-34 in the program’s first-ever AAC contest on Oct. 7, 2023, at Lincoln Financial Field and 51-27 last November in the 2024 home finale.

UTSA will host Rice on Oct. 11 in what will be their 13th meeting. The Roadrunners hold an 8-4 advantage in the all-time series and had claimed eight consecutive victories before the Owls pulled out a 29-27 win in the final seconds last October in Houston.

The Roadrunners then will head to Denton to face North Texas on Oct. 18. This will mark the 14th meeting, making it the most-played series in program history. UTSA now has won the last four and eight overall matchups with the Mean Green after a 48-27 home victory last November.

After their second idle week of the season, the Roadrunners will welcome Tulane to the Alamodome on Oct. 30 in the first of two straight Thursday contests on the fall slate. The Green Wave posted a 29-16 win in the last meeting on Nov. 24, 2023, in New Orleans to even the series at 1-1.

UTSA will fly to Tampa, Florida, to face South Florida on Thursday, Nov. 6, at Raymond James Stadium. The Roadrunners recorded a 49-21 home triumph on Nov, 17, 2023, in the only previous meeting with the Bulls.

For the first time since 2016, UTSA will meet Charlotte on the gridiron when the Roadrunners travel to face the 49ers on Saturday, Nov. 15. UTSA came out victorious in the first two games in the series, 30-27 in overtime in 2015 in the last visit to Charlotte and 33-14 in the 2016 home finale.

The Roadrunners are slotted to close out the regular season with a pair of home games at the Alamodome.

On Saturday, Nov. 22, UTSA will face East Carolina for the third year in a row in a series that is tied at 1-1. The Roadrunners logged a 41-27 home victory two years ago in the first meeting, while the Pirates rallied for a 30-20 win last September in Greenville, North Carolina.

UTSA’s home finale versus defending conference champion Army is part of The American’s flexible Week 14 schedule to close the regular season. The sixth meeting between the Roadrunners and Black Knights — as well as the Temple-North Texas game — will be played either Friday, Nov. 28, or Saturday, Nov. 29. Additionally, Navy will face Memphis either Thanksgiving Day (Nov. 27) or Black Friday (Nov. 28). Those selections will be made by Oct. 13.

The American Athletic Conference enjoyed a successful 2024 season in its first year of its current 14-team configuration. The American sent eight teams to Bowl Season and captured the Bowl Challenge Cup by virtue of a 6-2 postseason record. Teams from The American scored bowl wins against opponents from the SEC, Big 12, ACC, Mountain West, Sun Belt and Conference USA. The American was one of only five leagues (joining the ACC, Big Ten, Big 12 and SEC) to have three teams finish with 10 wins last season.

Kickoff times and television designations for the first three weeks of the season, as well as the season-long weeknight games, will be finalized by June 1.The rest of the schedule will fall under the customary 12-day and six-day selection processes. All dates announced today are subject to change.

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SAN ANTONIO — UTSA All-America cornerback Zah Frazier has received an invitation to the 2025 NFL Scouting Combine, which will be held Feb. 24-March 3 at Lucas Oil Stadium and the Indiana Convention Center in Indianapolis.

Frazier’s time spent at the event is scheduled to begin on Feb. 25 with meetings, exams and interviews lasting through Feb. 27. Measurements and on-field workouts are pegged for Feb. 28 with more testing and media interviews slated for March 1.NFL Network will provide television coverage of the NFL Scouting Combine.

Frazier is the sixth Roadrunner to earn an invite to the NFL Scouting Combine, joining Spencer Burford (2022), Marcus Davenport (2018), Sincere McCormick (2022), David Morgan II (2016) and Tariq Woolen (2022).

A native of Cedartown, Georgia, Frazier wrapped up his UTSA career this past season by earning All-America accolades from two different publications. He was named to Phil Steele’s Third Team and was selected for honorable mention recognition by CBS Sports.

A first-team All-American Athletic Conference selection, Frazier finished second in the FBS with a school-record six interceptions in 2024. He turned in a trio of two-INT games, all coming during league play. He picked off a pair of passes against East Carolina and also in back-to-back home victories over North Texas and Temple to break the previous program mark of five.

Frazier recorded nine pass breakups to give him 15 total passes defended, good for fifth on the school’s single-season chart and a share of sixth among FBS players in 2024. Additionally, the Dave Campbell’s Texas Football All-Texas College First-Team performer totaled 24 tackles, 20 unassisted stops, one tackle for loss, one forced fumble and a quarterback hurry last fall.

Frazier will play in the 100th East-West Shrine Bowl on Thursday, Jan. 30. That game is set for a national broadcast on NFL Network at 7 p.m. at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas.

Iowa Western CC three-star CB Anthony Pinnacle commits to UTSA.

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BYU transfer QB Noah Lugo has committed to UTSA.

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Nevada transfer defensive back KK Meier has signed with UTSA. Held offers from Arkansas State, San Jose State and Coastal Carolina among others.

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Hutchinson CC three-star DL Mickel Williams commits to UTSA. The Ohio signee also held offers from UNT, WKU, App State among others.

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Georgia State transfer OL Trevor Timmons commits to UTSA. Holds offers from Tulsa, SDSU, Western Michigan, Coastal Carolina and UNLV.

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Memphis transfer DB Cam Upshaw commits to UTSA.

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Houston Christian WR AJ Wilson commits to UTSA. Had 825 yards and 8 touchdowns for the Huskies this season.
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