Guard
5′11″
Mississauga, Ontario
Southwest Academy
Junior (RS)
10:42
Aggies exit WBIT with first-round loss to McNeese
Texas A&M watched its season come to a close on Thursday night at Reed Arena as the Aggies lost to McNeese, 68-48, in the opening round of the 2026 Women's Basketball Invitational Tournament. With the defeat, Joni Taylor & Co. finished the 2025-26 campaign with a 14-13 record.
6:46
Janneh's injury pops A&M's bubble hopes at SEC Tournament
Texas A&M suffered a heartbreaking 50-49 loss to Auburn in the first round of the SEC Tournament, likely ending the Aggies’ NCAA Tournament hopes. The defeat was made even more painful as forward Fatmata Janneh exited with a knee injury late in the first half.
5:32
Taylor's Aggies eye bubble breakthrough with SEC Tournament showing
Winners of six of their last seven games, Texas A&M women's basketball enters postseason red-hot and looking to do damage in the SEC Tournament to claim an at-large bid in the NCAA Tournament. Joni Taylor joined TexAgs Live to speak on her team's play as of late.
3:51
Around Aggieland (2/25)
On Wednesday's edition of TexAgs Live, Sydney Cleavinger took us Around Aggieland as Texas A&M baseball is undefeated, men's and women's basketball are back on their feet, and men's and women's tennis breezed through their SEC openers. Plus, 13 Aggies are in Indianapolis for the NFL Combine.
12:41
Senior Day suffocation of Arkansas keeps A&M's postseason push alive
Texas A&M women's basketball is now officially above .500 following a 21-point drubbing of Arkansas on Sunday afternoon at Reed Arena. With the 78-57 victory, the Aggies have now won three straight as their postseason push lives to see another day.
All Updates
3/4/2026
Janneh's injury pops A&M's bubble hopes at SEC Tournament
3/3/2026
Taylor's Aggies eye bubble breakthrough with SEC Tournament showing
2/25/2026
Around Aggieland (2/25)
2/20/2026
'Everything was fun': Lemyah Hylton scored 12 in win at Tennessee
2/17/2026
Joni Taylor & Co. enter final stretch of SEC play with 'fresh eyes'
1/6/2026
Joni Taylor's Ags focused on response as SEC play continues vs. Gators
12/11/2025
Ware explains how A&M's off-court connection fosters in-game success
12/5/2025
Lemyah Hylton focused on growing 'one percent better' every day
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TexAgs National Average Rating
The TexAgs National Average Rating is a proprietary formula that calculates an
industry-wide aggregate rating for each recruiting prospect. The formula includes
publicly listed grades, scores, ratings and rankings by national recruiting services,
along with a TexAgs rating. Combining the data provides a rating for each prospect,
which is then normalized to fit the TexAgs Rating 100-point scale.
The intent of this rating is to provide TexAgs readers with a comprehensive snapshot of
how individual prospects rank nationally.
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TexAgs Rating
The TexAgs Recruiting team of Billy Liucci, David Sandhop, Jason Howell, Ryan Brauninger
and a host of recruiting interns attends more than 75 games each fall and observes and
evaluates every major Texas A&M target, as well as most of the top 150 prospects in the State of Texas.
From this evaluation the team draws a rating for each prospect on a scale between 70 and 100.
99-100: Elite national prospect (Five-star)
Considered one of the best prospects in the nation and a likely difference-maker
at the collegiate level. Displays all of the physical skills to be a future All-American
with potential to be an early-round NFL draft pick.
90-98: Elite state prospect (Four-star)
Considered one of the best 30-40 prospects in the state and a top 250
national prospect. Displays the physical skills to be a major early contributor
at the collegiate level with high professional potential.
80-89: Quality prospect (Three-star)
Considered one of the best 100 prospects in the state and a top 500 national prospect.
Displays the physical skills to develop into a contributor over the course of his college career.
Has the ability to become a professional prospect over time with development.
70-79: Solid prospect (Two-star)
Considered one of the top 250 prospects in the state. Has the physical skills to be a potential
contributor at a D-1 program over the course of his collegiate career with significant development.
Professional potential is low.