The fifth week of the high school football season is in the books and several of Texas A&M's top targets and commits in the 2016 and 2017 recruiting classes continue to impress. Keep up with a statistical breakdown of each prospect's progress.

A longtime Texas A&M commit, 2016 Summer Creek tight end Zarrian Holcombe received a visit from Jeff Banks and the Swagcopter on Friday before heading to College Station for the Aggies-Bulldogs game. Following Summer Creek's loss he shared the latest in his senior season.

Since his commitment to Texas A&M, 2016 Summer Creek tight end Zarrian Holcombe has poured his full energy into self-improvement and transitioning his skills to college. In the meantime, he's casting an optimistic eye toward Aggieland.

In the midst of a flurry of summer activity, several members of Texas' class of rising seniors are making moves up the charts. The TexAgs Recruiting team presents the latest update to its reputed list of the 44 best prospects in the state's 2016 football recruiting class.

The class continues to take shape for the Texas A&M staff, which welcomes several targets to Aggieland this weekend for a mini-camp. Who are the Aggies likely to home in on, and who may join up when all is said and done?

With one tight end already in the fold in the 2016 class, the Texas A&M football staff is hot on the trail in search of another to fill an H-back role. Brother Martin's (La.) Irvin Smith became the latest target Tuesday.

An Oklahoma running back's intent to transfer should be of particular interest to Texas A&M fans. Meanwhile, the Aggie staff's recent string of offers at tight end, defensive line and cornerback is painting a bright picture.

Once again, Texas A&M's annual recruiting event will attract a bevy of stars from every corner of the state and even some from outside of it. Who will be in attendance, who should leave with an offer and who may commit?

The 2016 Summer Creek tight end tripped to College Station unsure whether he'd receive the offer he coveted. Once he did, the process ended. The combination of what A&M had to offer, he asserts, made it easy.