The Elite Wide Receivers of Texas High School Football in 2024
Texas high school football continues to shine as one of the most competitive stages in the country, especially for wide receivers who deliver jaw-dropping performances week after week. The 2024 season showcased incredible talent, with players displaying exceptional skills, athleticism, and football IQ. Here’s a detailed look at the top wide receivers who dominated the season, setting themselves apart with remarkable stats and memorable moments.
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Dakorien Moore, Sr., Duncanville
A 5-star recruit committed to Oregon, Moore had a phenomenal season with 74 receptions for 1,460 yards and 19 touchdowns. Averaging 19.7 yards per reception, Moore played a pivotal role in guiding Duncanville to the Class 6A Division I semifinals. His combination of speed, hands, and route-running ability made him a nightmare for defenders.
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Andrew Marsh, Sr., Katy
Marsh proved to be an invaluable asset for Katy, racking up 65 receptions for 1,172 yards and 11 touchdowns in 2024. His consistency and big-play ability caught the attention of Michigan, where he signed on signing day.
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Kaliq Lockett, Sr., Sachse
Lockett finished the season with 47 receptions for 625 yards and seven touchdowns. Known for his body control and ability to make tough catches, his coach, Mark “Red” Behrens, described him as a player who “scores whenever he touches the ball.”
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Daylon Singleton, Sr., DeSoto
As a key part of DeSoto’s talented receiving corps, Singleton tallied 59 receptions for 923 yards and 11 touchdowns. His ability to make plays in crucial moments helped solidify DeSoto’s offensive dominance.
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Dameon Crowe, Jr., Richardson
Named the 2024 District 7-6A Offensive MVP, Crowe showcased his skill set with 62 catches for 1,278 yards and an impressive 18 touchdowns. His junior season performance has placed him among the top prospects to watch.
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Tanook Hines, Sr., Dekaney
Hines concluded his high school career with 46 receptions for 786 yards and six touchdowns. The USC signee demonstrated his ability to stretch the field and make clutch catches when his team needed him most.
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Luke Watkins, Sr., Prosper Walnut Grove
Watkins had a standout season, amassing 73 receptions for 1,417 yards and 20 touchdowns while averaging an impressive 19.4 yards per catch. His ability to consistently make big plays made him a crucial weapon for Prosper Walnut Grove.
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Quanell Farrakhan Jr., Sr., North Shore
Farrakhan delivered a well-rounded performance, recording 38 receptions for 762 yards and 10 receiving touchdowns. Additionally, his prowess in special teams contributed 409 punt return yards, 65 kick return yards, and three punt return touchdowns, showcasing his versatility.
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Daylan McCutcheon, Sr., Lovejoy
The Texas commit dominated in 2024 with 89 receptions for 1,160 yards and 18 touchdowns, cementing his reputation as one of the top receivers in the state. McCutcheon consistently delivered in high-pressure situations, making him a go-to target.
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Brock Boyd, Jr., Southlake Carroll
Boyd had an unforgettable junior season, leading the state with 1,875 receiving yards, 111 receptions, and 20 touchdowns. His ability to create separation and turn routine catches into explosive plays made him a nightmare for defenses.
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Harry Hassmann, Sr., Coppell
Hassmann closed out his senior year with 1,350 receiving yards and 18 touchdowns on just 55 receptions. The Arizona State signee brought both reliability and explosiveness to Coppell’s offense.
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Tristian Gentry, Sr., Stephenville
A touchdown machine, Gentry racked up 93 receptions for 1,778 yards and an incredible 22 touchdowns. The Texas Tech signee played a vital role in his team’s offensive success, delivering game-changing performances throughout the season.
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Damarion Mays, Fr., Life Oak Cliff
Mays made a strong impression in his freshman year, totaling 68 receptions for 1,640 yards and 14 touchdowns. His inclusion in High School Sports Illustrated’s All-Freshman Team is a testament to his potential.
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Ethan “Boobie” Feaster, So., DeSoto
A sophomore sensation, Feaster hauled in 57 receptions for 855 yards and 14 touchdowns. His performance has already earned him offers from top collegiate programs across the nation.
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Carson Darby, Sr., Parish Episcopal
Darby had a stellar season with 1,590 receiving yards and 18 touchdowns. Committed to Ouachita, he was a consistent deep threat and a critical playmaker for Parish Episcopal.
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Cylius McCurley, Jr., Lamesa
McCurley dominated in 2024 with 86 receptions, 1,336 yards, and 26 touchdowns, earning the title of District 2-3A MVP. His ability to take over games made him a standout player in his district.
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Clint Rachal, Sr., College Park
Rachal capped off his senior season with 53 receptions for 1,453 yards and 16 touchdowns, showcasing his ability to make game-changing plays and consistently produce at a high level.
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Kiotti Armstrong, Sr., Jasper
As one of the top tight ends in Texas, Armstrong recorded 37 receptions for 698 yards and eight touchdowns. The Texas A&M signee impressed with his physicality and ability to block as well as catch.
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Quentin Gibson, Sr., North Crowley
Gibson had a season for the ages, surpassing 2,000 receiving yards and scoring 36 touchdowns. His efforts were instrumental in leading North Crowley to the Class 6A Division I state championship.
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Cannon Bozman, Jr., Highland Park
Bozman contributed 69 receptions for 1,112 yards and 12 touchdowns during his junior year. He was especially dominant in the playoffs, averaging over 105 yards per game in the postseason.
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Jaylon Hawkins, Sr., Argyle Liberty Christian
Hawkins helped lead Argyle Liberty Christian to a TAPPS Division I state championship with 69 catches for 1,096 yards and 17 touchdowns. His reliability and knack for finding the end zone made him indispensable.
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Carterrious Brown, Sr., Arlington Seguin
Brown, an SMU signee, recorded 59 receptions for 924 yards and 13 touchdowns, proving to be a dynamic playmaker for Arlington Seguin.
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Jeremiah Douglas, So., Crandall
Douglas had a breakout sophomore year, posting 71 receptions for 1,203 yards and 14 touchdowns. His strong hands and ability to create yards after the catch made him a rising star.
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Jalen Lott, Jr., Frisco Panther Creek
Lott, a speedster and the District 7-4A co-offensive MVP, demonstrated his explosiveness with game-breaking plays. He has already attracted offers from top programs like Alabama, Georgia, and Arizona State.
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Cam Patterson, Sr., Carter
Patterson’s versatility was on full display in 2024. While he split time at multiple positions, he still managed 20 receptions and six touchdowns as a wide receiver. His efforts earned him co-offensive MVP honors in District 4A-D1.
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The 2024 Texas high school football season was a showcase of extraordinary talent. Each of these wide receivers brought unique skills to the field, leaving an indelible mark on the sport and setting the stage for promising futures.
