Texas A&M will be well-represented in the 2026 Senior Bowl, with seven Aggies receiving invitations to the premier pre-draft showcase. The group features a mix of offensive firepower, trench talent, and defensive playmakers: running back Le’Veon Moss, wide receiver KC Concepcion, tight end Nate Boerkircher, offensive linemen Trey Zuhn and Dametrious Crownover, linebacker Scooby Williams, and cornerback Will Lee.
Now, not every invitee is guaranteed to suit up in Mobile-especially those with rising draft stock-but each name on this list brings something intriguing to the table. Let’s break down what makes this Texas A&M group one of the most compelling in the Senior Bowl field.
Le’Veon Moss: A Back with Burst and Balance
Among the seven, Le’Veon Moss might be the most intriguing. When healthy, he was a game-changer for the Aggies.
Moss averaged a robust 6.32 yards per carry as a junior and led the team in rushing touchdowns in back-to-back seasons. His blend of contact balance and acceleration through the hole made him a tough assignment for SEC defenses.
But the key word there is when healthy. Moss missed time in each of the last two seasons due to leg injuries, and that durability question looms large as he enters the draft process. A strong showing in Mobile could go a long way in reassuring scouts and front offices that he’s ready to handle the rigors of an NFL backfield.
KC Concepcion: Slot Star Goes Outside
KC Concepcion made a bold move, transferring from NC State to Texas A&M with the goal of proving he could be more than just a slot receiver. Mission accomplished.
Concepcion showcased his versatility by lining up all over the field and still managed to rack up 61 catches for nearly 1,000 yards. He also flashed his return skills with two punt return touchdowns, adding another layer to his draft appeal.
He’s not just a gadget guy-Concepcion showed he can win routes on the perimeter and stretch the field. That kind of versatility is gold in today’s NFL, where offenses are constantly looking for mismatches.
Nate Boerkircher: The Underrated Tight End
Boerkircher didn’t post eye-popping stats, but his impact went beyond the box score. After transferring in from Nebraska, he brought a physical edge to the perimeter blocking game and became a reliable target in key moments. His 19 receptions and three touchdowns included a clutch game-winner on the road against Notre Dame-a moment that will resonate with scouts looking for players who show up in big spots.
He’s the kind of tight end who might not get a lot of headlines, but NFL teams value guys who can contribute in both phases of the game. Boerkircher fits that mold.
Trey Zuhn: From Tackle to Center?
Zuhn was a rock on the Aggies’ offensive line for four seasons, earning All-SEC honors at tackle. But his future at the next level might be on the interior. As a fifth-year senior, Zuhn took reps at center, and that positional flexibility could be a major asset during Senior Bowl week.
Teams love linemen who can play multiple spots, and Zuhn’s combination of experience, technique, and toughness will be closely watched in Mobile. If he holds his own at center, his draft stock could see a serious bump.
Dametrious Crownover: A Rare Development Story
Crownover’s path to the offensive line is one of the more unique stories in this year’s draft cycle. Originally a tight end and defensive lineman, he came to College Station without any O-line experience. After redshirting his freshman year, he made the switch to tackle and eventually became a two-year starter on one of the SEC’s better offensive fronts.
That kind of trajectory speaks volumes about his work ethic and athletic upside. He’s raw in some areas, but the tools and the growth curve are there. The Senior Bowl will be a great litmus test for how far he’s come-and how much more room he has to grow.
Scooby Williams: Versatile and Disruptive
Williams transferred in from Florida and quickly became a key piece of the Aggies’ defense. Though an early-season injury in 2025 cut his campaign short, his 2024 tape still carries weight. Playing alongside Taurean York, Williams helped form a dynamic linebacker duo, finishing with 43 tackles, 7.5 tackles for loss, four pass breakups, and a pick.
He’s got the range and instincts you want in a modern linebacker, and if he’s fully healthy, Senior Bowl practices will give him a chance to remind evaluators of the impact he can make sideline to sideline.
Will Lee: Sticky Coverage, Big Moments
Will Lee brought experience and ball skills to the Aggies’ secondary after transferring from Kansas State. Over two seasons at A&M, he became a consistent presence on the outside, notching two interceptions (including a pick-six) and 18 total pass breakups across his junior and senior years.
Lee plays with confidence and physicality, and his ability to disrupt passing lanes will be a key part of his evaluation. The Senior Bowl setting-where DBs are tested in one-on-ones and live reps-could be the perfect platform for him to boost his stock.
Bottom Line: Texas A&M isn’t just sending bodies to the Senior Bowl-they’re sending players with real upside and NFL traits. Whether it’s Moss looking to prove his durability, Concepcion flashing his positional versatility, or Zuhn showcasing his value across the line, each of these Aggies has something to gain-and something to prove-in Mobile.