Dylan Goffney
Status:
Signed
HIGH SCHOOL

Dylan Goffney

Wide Receiver
6′1″ / 195 lbs
Cypress, TX
Bridgeland
Class of 2021
Rating: 88
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National Avg
Rating: 88.3
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School Preferences

School
Interest
Offer
Official Visit
SMU
Signed
Arizona
None
Arkansas
None
Boston College
None
California
None
Colorado State
None
Duke
None
East Carolina
None
Georgia Tech
None
Houston
None
Indiana
None
Kansas
None
Liberty
None
Louisiana Lafayette
None
Memphis
None
Pittsburgh
None
Prairie View A&M
None
Texas Southern
None
Tulane
None
UNLV
None
Utah
None
Vanderbilt
None
Virginia Tech
None
+ 18 More

Videos

(3 Total)
Highlights: Conner Weigman, Bridgeland out duel Dekaney in 4OT classic
Junior Year Highlights
First 3 Games

Updates

Highlights: Conner Weigman, Bridgeland out duel Dekaney in 4OT classic
5:39
4 yr ago by Walker Lott
Highlights: Conner Weigman, Bridgeland out duel Dekaney in 4OT classic
Bridgeland and Spring Dekaney turned in an instant classic in the area round of the 6A-Division II playoffs. 2022 QB Conner Weigman and the Bears ultimately prevailed in quadruple OT, and now TexAgs presents highlights of last Thursday’s thriller in Cypress.
Around Texas: A round-up of recruiting news in the Lone Star State
4 yr ago by Jason Howell
Around Texas: A round-up of recruiting news in the Lone Star State
Around the state of Texas, decisions are being made, visits are being taken, and offers are being extended as recruiting never stops in this great state. It is time to take a look at the latest happenings on the Lone Star state recruiting front.
Ryan Brauninger
4 yr ago by Ryan Brauninger
Recruiting Notes from Texas Air Assault Camp
Spent yesterday afternoon in north Houston at the Texas Air Assault camp put on by Mike West, and it was a good chance to get my eyes on some really quality players from greater Houston and beyond. Here are a few kids that stood out to me over the course of the day. - I'll start with Texas A&M TE commit Fernando Garza who concluded the workout with his second camp MVP award this calendar year. Every time I see Garza, he's moving better and better. He told me he didn't want people to think he's just some big, blocking tight end, and he's been working hard on his mobility. It was evident to everyone in attendance yesterday that the extra work was paying off. I'll post some clips below.https://twitter.com/r_brauninger/status/1277335268534738944?s=21https://twitter.com/r_brauninger/status/1277341593452843008?s=21- Spring DeKaney TE Var'Keyes Gumms opened a lot of eyes with his physical presence. While not quite as tall and long as your prototypical TE, Gumms hasn't been missing any lifts. He's actually built like a rush outside linebacker, and even though he's spent the entirety of his career on offense, I'd like to see what he could do on the other side of the ball. He told me he's checking in at just over 6-3 and weighs in at 235 pounds. Well put together young man. - Two names stood out to me at QB: Stratford's AJ Abbott and 2022 Spring Westfield standout Cardell Williams. Abbott comes from a family of Aggies, and he said he's had talks with Darrell Dickey about being a preferred walk-on at A&M. He said he's wanted to play for the Maroon & White since he was a little kid, but he does have heavy Ivy League interest, as well. Williams is a smooth operator, and I'd bet he'll add some nice offers once his junior tape starts making the rounds. He's got a clean, repeatable delivery with plus arm strength. It was fun to watch him throw the ball around. - SMU commit Dylan Goffney of Bridgeland and Shadow Creek's Carlton Guidry battled all afternoon for that WR MVP award with Guidry coming out on top at the end. SMU got a steal in Goffney. That kid had an outstanding junior year, and he'll likely put up video game numbers as a senior. He's such a well rounded receiver. The name of the game for Guidry is speed. He's a track kid that repeatedly uses his burst and straight line speed to get separation. https://twitter.com/r_brauninger/status/1277342132802662400?s=21https://twitter.com/r_brauninger/status/1277335822191284224?s=21- Keep on eye on 2022 Spring CB Dorian Friend. This kid can really cover and has exceptional speed that will 1) allow him to take some risks and 2) get him out of trouble if he's caught overplaying. He's a little undersized so I'd project him as a nickel/slot corner type, but he's been outstanding both times I've seen him this offseason. He won the DB MVP award yesterday, and I think he's a Power 5 player because of that speed and the growing importance of being able to cover inside receivers down the field in the college game. https://twitter.com/r_brauninger/status/1277333681686929414?s=21- 2023 El Campo RB Rueben Owens already has a stake on the number 1 player in Texas in that class, and he showed why he's already so highly coveted again yesterday. He checks a whole lot of boxes for a young running back, and he's receiving national attention in terms of offers and media coverage. He told me speaks with the A&M staff once or twice a week, and the Aggies remain one of the key competitors for him early on. You can expect to hear his name for a long time to come as it sounds like he won't make a decision until his senior year for the Ricebirds. https://twitter.com/r_brauninger/status/1277336692563771393?s=21- Staying in 2023, here are a few names to keep an eye on. Ft Bend Marshall ATH Kevon Misher - showed up wearing A&M shorts and looked up to Devon Achane. Katy Taylor WR/TE Dylan Spencer - 6-5, 235. Moved to Katy Taylor from West Orange-StarkVeteran's Memorial CB Haeven Watson - fluid coverman with projectable frame.
Around Texas: A round-up of recruiting news in the Lone Star State
4 yr ago by Jason Howell
Around Texas: A round-up of recruiting news in the Lone Star State
Around the state of Texas, decisions are being made, visits are being taken, and offers are being extended as the regular season has now kicked off. It is time to take a look at the latest happenings on the Lone Star state recruiting front.
Recruiting Rankings Update: October update to 2020-2021 classes
5 yr ago by Jason Howell
Recruiting Rankings Update: October update to 2020-2021 classes
There have been a number of shake-ups and updates in the state of Texas since the summer, and Jason Howell has the latest rankings update from prospects in the 2020 and 2021 classes as we near the midpoint on the college football season.
All Updates

Photos

(12 Total)
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TexAgs National Average Rating

The TexAgs National Average Rating is a proprietary formula that calculates an industry-wide aggregate rating for each recruiting prospect. The formula includes publicly listed grades, scores, ratings and rankings by national recruiting services, along with a TexAgs rating. Combining the data provides a rating for each prospect, which is then normalized to fit the TexAgs Rating 100-point scale.

The intent of this rating is to provide TexAgs readers with a comprehensive snapshot of how individual prospects rank nationally.
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TexAgs Rating

The TexAgs Recruiting team of Billy Liucci, David Sandhop, Jason Howell, Ryan Brauninger and a host of recruiting interns attends more than 75 games each fall and observes and evaluates every major Texas A&M target, as well as most of the top 150 prospects in the State of Texas. From this evaluation the team draws a rating for each prospect on a scale between 70 and 100.

99-100: Elite national prospect (Five-star)

Considered one of the best prospects in the nation and a likely difference-maker at the collegiate level. Displays all of the physical skills to be a future All-American with potential to be an early-round NFL draft pick.

90-98: Elite state prospect (Four-star)

Considered one of the best 30-40 prospects in the state and a top 250 national prospect. Displays the physical skills to be a major early contributor at the collegiate level with high professional potential.

80-89: Quality prospect (Three-star)

Considered one of the best 100 prospects in the state and a top 500 national prospect. Displays the physical skills to develop into a contributor over the course of his college career. Has the ability to become a professional prospect over time with development.

70-79: Solid prospect (Two-star)

Considered one of the top 250 prospects in the state. Has the physical skills to be a potential contributor at a D-1 program over the course of his collegiate career with significant development. Professional potential is low.
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Staff Predictions

The predictions represent which school each staff member believes will ultimately sign the recruit, and the confidence meter represents his level of certainty in that outcome.

Example #1

If the predicted school is Texas A&M and confidence is set to “High”, then the staff member is saying “I believe that this recruit will ultimately sign with Texas A&M and I feel very certain about that.”

Example #2

If the predicted school is “Alabama” and confidence is set to “Low,” then the staff member is saying “I believe that this recruit will ultimately sign with Alabama, but I’m not very certain about that.”
 
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