Leading the way is Houston ATH commit Keisean Henderson, the No. 1 overall prospect and the highest-rated commit in Cougars history.

2026 DCTF PROSPECT RANKINGS (LINK)

10. Chase Campbell 

Committed to Texas Tech. 

A wide receiver who has the uncanny ability to completely take over games. He runs all the routes, can high-point the football, and has some of the stickiest hands you will find. 

9. RB Tradarian Ball (Texas High)

A tremendous athlete who should be classified as an all-purpose back because he is equally dangerous split out wide as a receiver. He will make any offense he plays in more diverse and has blistering speed to make defenses pay.

Committed to Oregon.

8. Landon Barnes (Duncanville)

The state’s top edge rusher has put together a dominant senior campaign, constantly disrupting plays in the backfield and creating problems for both quarterbacks and running backs. He’s a difference-maker on every snap.

Committed to Ole Miss. 

7. QB Bowe Bentley (Celina)

Bentley fits the mold of an improvisational quarterback with the ability to extend plays and put pressure on defenses when things break down. His athleticism forces defenses to stay honest, and he excels at making accurate throws on the move. He played in the Navy All-American Bowl and helped Celina capture a state title. While competition level is a minor concern, he has dominated as expected at every opportunity.

Committed to Oklahoma. 

6. Jalen Lott (Frisco Panther Creek)

Lott excels on both sides of the ball, but he's best known for his playmaking ability at wide receiver, where his state championship pedigree in the high jump allows him to consistently make plays above defenders.

Committed to Oregon.

5. WR Ethan Feaster (DeSoto)

Feaster reclassified to the Class of 2026 to get a head start on his college career and debuts in the 2026 rankings at No. 7. With over 40 FBS offers, he is among the most heavily pursued prospects in the nation this cycle. Feaster was the first freshman to ever start at wide receiver for Claude Mathis at DeSoto.

Committed to USC.

4. RB KJ Edwards (Carthage)

Edwards isn't the biggest back in the cycle, but you wouldn't know it watching his tape. He has some of the most entertaining highlights, consistently attacking the middle of the field with elite footwork. He has the speed to break long runs, soft hands out of the backfield, and noticeable balance and burst. While workload could be a concern, defenders rarely get clean hits on him.

3. ATH Jermaine Bishop (Willis)

Bishop is a playmaker who consistently performs at a high level regardless of competition. He has the skill set to contribute on either side of the ball in college and is also one of the nation's most electric returners, impacting all three phases of the game. College coaches will likely use the Travis Hunter comparison when recruiting him, pitching the possibility of playing both offense and defense.

Committed to Texas.

2. OT Felix Ojo (Mansfield Lake Ridge)

A high-upside offensive tackle prospect, Ojo is young for his class but possesses the length and athleticism college coordinators covet in a left tackle. As he continues to develop off the field, he has the potential to rise among the nation's top prospects. He has the tools to thrive in camp and combine settings and competed in the Navy All-American Bowl.

Committed to Texas Tech.

1. ATH Keisean Henderson (Legacy School of Sports Sciences)

After a standout performance under center, Henderson was named MVP of the Navy All-American Bowl. He is committed to Houston as a quarterback but possesses an elite skill set that could translate to multiple positions. He dominated private school competition, but his strong showing in the All-American Bowl validates his ability against a higher level of competition.

Committed to Houston