Breaking: Steve Sarkisian Confirm 4 Texas football players who probably won’t be back in 2025

Four Texas Longhorns Players Likely Leaving After 2024 Season

The Texas Longhorns face pivotal decisions as several players are expected to declare for the 2025 NFL Draft. Following Senior Day ceremonies during their game against Kentucky, it’s clear that many upperclassmen, including juniors, may be playing their final games at DKR. With a postseason playoff home game still possible, here’s a look at four key players who are likely moving on to the next level.

1. Cameron Williams, OT

Junior offensive tackle Cameron Williams has significantly increased his draft stock this season. Standing 6-foot-5 and weighing 335 pounds, Williams possesses the physical attributes NFL teams covet, and mock drafts project him as a first-round pick. While he has remaining eligibility, his performance this season positions him as a likely candidate to enter the draft.

2. Kelvin Banks Jr., OT

 

Kelvin Banks Jr., a junior offensive tackle, is widely considered a top-five or top-10 pick for the 2025 draft. The 6-foot-4, 320-pound left tackle has been a cornerstone for Texas, excelling in both pass blocking and overall offensive efficiency. Banks’ accolades include multiple All-American and All-Big 12 honors, and he recently became a finalist for the prestigious Outland Trophy. His immediate impact as a Freshman All-American and his consistent dominance make him a key departure for Texas.

3. Isaiah Bond, WR

Junior wide receiver Isaiah Bond, known for his elite speed, has caught the attention of NFL scouts. Despite an ankle injury midseason, Bond’s productivity and ability to stretch the field mirror the trajectory of former Longhorn Xavier Worthy, a first-round NFL pick. Bond’s draft decision is pending, but his skill set positions him as a potential late first-round selection.

4. Quinn Ewers, QB

Junior quarterback Quinn Ewers, the lone underclassman to participate in Senior Day ceremonies, is expected to declare for the draft. Ewers aimed to enhance his draft stock this season and lead Texas to an SEC Championship and College Football Playoff success. Despite injuries, a strong postseason performance could solidify his status as a top prospect.

These potential departures highlight the talent Texas football has developed, but they also underscore the challenges the program will face in replacing these standout contributors.

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