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One of Texas' top offensive targets for 2027 is set to commit on May 15th

Blue-chip TE recruit and top 100 player Brock Williams has officially set his commitment date.
Brock Williams, Libertyville tight end, soaks up the atmosphere of the game between the Ohio State Buckeyes and Texas Longhorns at Ohio Stadium on Aug. 30, 2025.
Brock Williams, Libertyville tight end, soaks up the atmosphere of the game between the Ohio State Buckeyes and Texas Longhorns at Ohio Stadium on Aug. 30, 2025. | Lori Schmidt / Columbus Dispatch / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

Libertyville HS (Libertyville, IL) 4-star TE Brock Williams has officially locked in his commitment date for May 15th, 2026, and he'll be officially choosing between Georgia, Ohio State, and Texas.

The 6'5", 215-pound tight end has been on Steve Sarkisian and Co's radar for a while now due to his top-notch size and athleticism at the position. He's currently ranked as the No.4 TE in the 2027 class, and there's a chance that he'll be bumped up even higher in the rankings with a big senior season in 2026.

Williams' ability to run crisp routes and above-average ball skills at the catch point are what consistently stand out on film, and a lot of his traits should translate seamlessly to the college level.

He's one of the more natural pass-catchers in the 2027 crop of tight end recruits, and very few players can go up and "moss" defenders like Williams can. Yes, his height helps, but he's always able to time his jumps incredibly well, which makes him almost impossible to defend in the red zone and on fades between the "20's".

Williams has even spent time at wide receiver for Libertyville HS, which is very impressive because he not only has the ability to out-muscle cornerbacks for the football, but he's also been able to outrun them as well.

He also has an excellent frame that should allow him to pack on 30-40 more pounds without limiting his athleticism. If the Longhorns' offensive staff can convince Williams to come to Texas, things could get ugly for opposing SEC defenses in the future.

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