Michigan football continues to solidify its 2025 recruiting class, as a prized four-star wide receiver from Virginia has officially reaffirmed his commitment to the Wolverines. In a time when top prospects often revisit their choices due to growing interest from other top programs, Michigan’s staff has managed to lock in one of their key targets once again — a significant win for head coach Sherrone Moore and his recruiting team.
The recruit in question, widely regarded as one of the top receivers in the Mid-Atlantic region, originally pledged his commitment to Michigan earlier this year. However, with rising interest from other major programs including Penn State, Tennessee, and Virginia Tech, there were rumblings that he could reconsider his decision. Despite that, the talented pass-catcher has remained loyal to the maize and blue, confirming publicly that he’s “all in” with the Wolverines.
“It’s always been Michigan for me,” the receiver said in a statement. “I took my visits, I listened to other coaches, but nothing felt like Ann Arbor. The coaching staff has always believed in me, and I believe in what they’re building.”
Rated as a top-20 wide receiver nationally by several recruiting services, the Virginia native brings an impressive skill set to Michigan’s wideout room. At 6-foot-2 and 185 pounds, he blends speed, route-running precision, and reliable hands — making him a matchup nightmare for opposing defensive backs. His junior season was nothing short of dominant, hauling in over 1,200 yards receiving and 15 touchdowns, showing both his playmaking ability and consistency.
The commitment comes at a crucial time for Michigan, who are entering a new era under Sherrone Moore following Jim Harbaugh’s departure to the NFL. Moore and his staff have made recruiting a priority, and reaffirming top pledges like this one is a clear signal that the Wolverines remain a force in the national recruiting landscape.
“This is a big-time win,” said one Big Ten recruiting analyst. “Keeping a four-star receiver from ACC territory locked into a Big Ten school — especially with NIL, coaching changes, and geographic pressure — is no small feat. It says a lot about the relationships Michigan is building with these