Jason Glenn analyzes A&M commits, Fisher's relationship with the THSCA

Key notes from Jason Glenn interview

• I heard about what happened with Taylor Whitley and I was just devastated. He was such a great man and a competitor. He was also a great family man. It was a very sad deal. He was always the same guy, just a guy from Sudan, TX and he never changed.
   
• The kickoff was great, getting back to be around some Aggies and see all the things that coach Fisher has done. He has started to lay a great foundation. He has also bought into the culture that is already in place at Texas A&M. That is something I really appreciate about him. He just seems so comfortable here in College Station.
   
• I think Mike Elko and Jimbo Fisher are doing a lot of things that coach Slocum used to do. He's turning big safeties into linebackers and big linebackers into defensive end. I really like what I've seen from the new commit Christian Harris‍ on tape. Everyone wants to spread you out and make plays in space, and he is a great athlete who can make plays in space.
   
• Isaiah Spiller‍ is not only a great football player, but a great kid as well. On the field he is really hard to stop. he's long with good size and great feet. He's a big guy who can run over you, but he also has the footwork to make you miss. I really don't think people know all of what they are going to get from Isaiah.
   
• A&M's momentum with the Texas High School Coaches Association is huge, I've never seen anything like it. All the coaches from around the state say the same thing, coach Fisher has a staff that knows Texas and knows how to connect with these coaches. You don't recruit this state without good relationships with the high school coaches. This staff has done a great job of that so far.
   
• You don't come to a school and just look at one kid, I want you to see a couple. I think you have to come and see what our entire program has to offer and get to know us. The kids have a BS meter just like us coaches. That's why you have to be genuine in the recruiting game, people know when you aren't.