Marcel Reed recognized as one of top QBs to watch for 2026 season
Yahoo Sports • 1 min read • Latest: Aug 9, 2026, 10:03 AM
Last updated Aug 9, 2026
Texas A&M quarterback Marcel Reed has been named among the 'Top 10 quarterbacks to monitor' for the upcoming 2026 season by On3, coming in at No. 10. Reed, returning for his second full starting season, has demonstrated accurate play during preseason practices and will be supported by a strong wide receiver group, including Isaiah Horton and Mario Craver. With a strong offseason behind him and a revamped offensive staff, Reed aims to improve his performance, especially by minimizing turnovers that hindered his previous season. The Aggies' success in reaching the College Football Playoff will rely heavily on Reed's effectiveness.
- •Marcel Reed completed 3,169 passing yards with 25 touchdowns last season.
- •He has shown improved performance in recent practices.
- •Reed will lead a talented group of wide receivers this fall.
- •His focus includes reducing late-game turnovers.
- •The Aggies aim to return to the College Football Playoff.
- 10:03 AMYahoo Sports — Marcel Reed among the 'Top 10 QBs to monitor' ahead of the 2026 season
"Texas A&M QB Marcel Reed is among On3's "Top 10 key quarterbacks to monitor" ahead of the 2026 season.
Sources
External linksOriginal reporting and copyright belong to the linked sources. SportsNewsReport.com aggregates and links — it does not republish full articles.
Related Stories
Last 14 days- NCAAF•Aug 9, 2026, 11:06 AMUSC’s Jayden Maiava, Waymond Jordan named to Maxwell Award Watch List
- NCAAF•Aug 9, 2026, 11:02 AMHow every 2026 Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee performed in college
- NCAAF•Aug 9, 2026, 11:00 AMSimulating FSU’s 2026 season in College Football 27
- NCAAF•Aug 9, 2026, 11:00 AMThe Notre Dame position battle that can make Marcus Freeman a prophet
- NCAAF•Aug 9, 2026, 11:00 AMUCLA senior Rodrick Pleasant is driven to lead, pay forward help others gave him
- NCAAF•Aug 9, 2026, 10:30 AMLuke Fickell's hot seat ranking proves Wisconsin still has work to do
