10 TXHSFB Players Who Will Break the Internet this Fall

The players are listed in order of Classification from largest to smallest.

Jermaine Bishop (Willis ATH)

Bishop already broke the internet over the summer when he competed in an OT7 7-on-7 Tournament in a Batman costume. The Texas commit is used to being viewed as a superhero on the football field.

"When he lines up and he's wearing your colors, people look at him as the savior of what's fixing to happen," Willis head coach Trent Miller said. "Even as coaches, we don't take it for granted. We know as long as 7 is healthy and he's on the field, we've got a chance to beat anybody."

Bishop began his career as a 5'9, 115-pound freshman starter in Class 6A football and will end it as 'TXHSFB's Travis Hunter.' He had 1,965 all-purpose yards and three interceptions as a junior, earning District 13-6A Overall MVP. Bishop is just 796 yards away from the all-time receiving record in the Greater Houston area. 

Jai'storm Knight (Converse Judson OL)

Knight is a 6'8, 350-pound sophomore offensive lineman who wears a size 18 shoe. He played as a freshman at San Antonio's historic power, Class 6A Converse Judson, and racked up 26 pancake blocks. He's already compiled 20 offers, including Texas and Texas A&M. 

"Varsity ball gives you a good chance to work on your discipline," Knight told DCTX in January. "As the season went on, my mentality and physical strength started getting better. Being a Rocket and playing Varsity ball is a blessing."

Darien Rogers (Cy Woods QB)

Rogers (5'11, 255) is built like a Mack Truck playing Mike linebacker, but the quarterback throws one of the prettiest deep balls in the state. He earned District 16-6A Offensive MVP honors as a junior with 2,287 yards and 28 touchdowns to just two interceptions. When no one is open downfield, he used his 4.7 speed and hit stick running style to rack up 503 yards and 12 touchdowns on the ground. The team captain will lead a young group of skill position players in 2025.

Landen Williams-Callis (Richmond Randle RB)

Williams-Callis has compiled 4,049 rushing yards, 66 rushing touchdowns, a Class 5A DII All-State Offensive Player of the Year award and state championship trophy all before his junior year of high school. With 61 total offers, Williams-Callis is arguably the highest-profile recruit in the Class of 2027... and a sure thing for some viral plays.

"He's got great vision," Coach Brian Randle said. "I think his center of gravity and then his power (make him special). People don't realize how strong he is because he's not a big, giant kid (5'8, 187)."

Ismael Camara (Gilmer OT)

The "French Freak" has compiled nearly 30 offers before his first season of Varsity football after dominating the camp circuit. He won MVP honors at the Navy All-American Combine,Offensive Line MVP at the Next Level Athlete Texas Top 100 Showcase and MVP at the Under Armour Next Camp. Camara moved from Le Mans, France in his freshman year and played JV football as a sophomore. This offseason he cut from 370 pounds to 330 on his 6'6 frame in just six months time. 

"Ten months ago I was in France, and ten months later I have all this college attention," Camara told DCTX on Febuary 11. "I have been working for that, so I am thankful."

KJ Edwards (Carthage RB)

Edwards has 31,215 public highlight views on his HUDL page because he turns three-yard runs into 70-yard touchdowns, like he did in the Class 4A DII State Championship against Waco La Vega. The Texas A&M commit had 1,785 yards and 23 touchdowns on 12.48 yards per carry. 

"Edwards is an explosive back with game-breaking speed and elite-pass catching skills, making him a threat to score from anywhere," DCTX Director of Recruiting Greg Powers wrote in March.

All those traits make Edwards a viral play waiting to happen.

Khelvy Jefferson (West Orange-Stark RB)

Jefferson may stand 5'3, 152, but he plays a huge role in West Orange-Stark's offense. The Preseason District 9-4A DII Offensive MVP had 1,417 all-purpose yards and 18 touchdowns, leading the Mustangs to a 9–3 season after two-consecutive years of five-win finishes. His 550-pound squat gives him the power to break out of arm tackles. 

"Being a smaller guy, I have to put things on tape that shows I have the ability to play against big guys and showcase my strength and that I can keep moving forward even through contact," Jefferson told DCTX in February. "My agility is the best part of my game. I can come out of the backfield and catch the ball, run routes, pass block and understand what adjustments I need to make pre-snap."

Jalen Lott (Frisco Panther Creek ATH)

Lott cleared 7-feet in the high jump this spring track season, and those explosive hops are evident on the football field. The Oregon commit was the District 7-4A DI Co-Offensive MVP as a junior with 85 catches for 1,111 yards and 16 touchdowns. This summer, he led Frisco Panther Creek to the Division II 7-on-7 State Championship with fourth-down catch to win in overtime.

Lott gets his athleticism from his parents, James and Fey, who both played college sports at the University of Texas would've gone viral if that term existed when they played. James still holds the UIL record with a 7-4.75 high jump he set in 1983. Jalen also has two older sisters who are DI athletes. Falyn is a track athlete at USC while Jasmyn plays basketball at UNLV.

"This recruiting process, being able to see my sisters go through it, and then my dad and mom both went through it, I feel like I'm able to see this stuff a lot easier than other people in terms of being more prepared and having a step ahead of everybody else," Lott told DCTX in an interview in April.

Here's to one more year of catches like this from Lott! 

Camden Capehart (Winnsboro WR)

Capehart is a back-to-back Class 3A 100m dash gold medalist who's 10.14 speed flashes on the football field. He had 1,379 yards on 24.63 yards per catch, and nearly half of his catches (25 out of 56) went for a touchdown. He makes defenders look like they're chasing him in quicksand.

Cooper Witten (Argyle Liberty Christian ATH)

Witten could go viral this season for multiple reasons. For starters, the 6'1.5, 215-pound junior is a DCTX four-star who led Argyle Liberty Christian with seven receiving touchdowns and five interceptions last season as Argyle Liberty Christian won the TAPPS DI State Championship. He's also the son of future NFL Hall of Famer Jason Witten, the team's coach. He'll land on social media for highlight-reel plays, then go viral for people asking how in the world Witten has a son who's a junior in high school.