SEC Football: Ranking the Top Ten SEC Wide Receivers for 2015
Sep 27, 2014; Arlington, TX, USA; Texas A&M Aggies receiver Josh Reynolds (11) runs after a catch for a game tying touchdown in the fourth quarter against the Arkansas Razorbacks at AT&T Stadium. The Aggies beat the Razorbacks 35-28. Mandatory Credit: Matthew Emmons-USA TODAY Sports
Related: Top 20 College Football Throwback Uniforms of All-Time
Reynolds isn’t the most explosive receiver on the team, in fact he may be just the third most talented wideout on the roster, but he proved to be a very consistent performer for the Aggies in 2014. Reynolds caught at least two passes in every game but one – the 58-6 snoozer against SMU, where his only catch was a 70-yard touchdown – and he had two touchdowns in three separate games, all of which came against SEC opponents.
Texas A&M has one of the best wide receiver corps in the country. The Aggies have Reynolds, Noil, 6-foot-5 former five-star Ricky Seals-Jones and true freshman Christian Kirk, who has already moved himself into the top group of wideouts, surpassing talented and productive players like Edward Pope, Boone Niederhofer and Sabian Holmes. The Aggies also have Damion Ratley, who had 20 TD catches in junior college last season.
To date, Reynolds has been the most productive member of the group, and he’s in line for another big year for Texas A&M.
" >
7
Josh Reynolds
Wide Receiver, Texas A&M
If you’re a first string wide receiver at Texas A&M, the odds are very good that you’ll have an opportunity to put up big numbers. If you’re a 6-foot-4 threat in the red zone, you have a chance to set records.
In his first year in College Station after transferring from junior college, Josh Reynolds led Texas A&M’s talented group of receivers with 842 receiving yards and grabbed a school record 13 touchdown passes. His 52 catchers were just one behind team leader Malcome Kennedy, and Reynolds’ 16.2 yards per catch led the squad.
Related: Top 20 College Football Throwback Uniforms of All-Time
Reynolds isn’t the most explosive receiver on the team, in fact he may be just the third most talented wideout on the roster, but he proved to be a very consistent performer for the Aggies in 2014. Reynolds caught at least two passes in every game but one – the 58-6 snoozer against SMU, where his only catch was a 70-yard touchdown – and he had two touchdowns in three separate games, all of which came against SEC opponents.
Texas A&M has one of the best wide receiver corps in the country. The Aggies have Reynolds, Noil, 6-foot-5 former five-star Ricky Seals-Jones and true freshman Christian Kirk, who has already moved himself into the top group of wideouts, surpassing talented and productive players like Edward Pope, Boone Niederhofer and Sabian Holmes. The Aggies also have Damion Ratley, who had 20 TD catches in junior college last season.
To date, Reynolds has been the most productive member of the group, and he’s in line for another big year for Texas A&M.
Next: Demarcus Robinson