Texas A&M Could Score Big With Dangerous Transfer Portal Star Omarion Miller

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When Omarion Miller announced his intention to enter the transfer portal, it marked the early end to one of the most electric careers Colorado Buffaloes fans have seen in recent years.

The loss of Miller means the Buffs are losing a true vertical threat, a player whose deep-ball ability ignited offenses under quarterback Shedeur Sanders and, this past season, Julian “JuJu” Lewis.
1of1 pic.twitter.com/Nh7EFwjpFg
— Omarion✞ (@omarionmiller19) December 23, 2025
Now, as Miller begins to explore the next chapter of his football career, Texas A&M appears to be a perfect match for what he brings — and what the Aggies need.
A Big Loss — and a Big Opportunity Ahead

Miller arrived at Colorado as a four-star high school recruit from the state of Louisiana and quickly became a fan favorite in Boulder. In 2023, he delivered one of the best freshman performances in CU history: a seven-catch, 196-yard outing against USC, still the most receiving yards by a freshman in a single game at Colorado.
Two years later, he leaves Boulder with a résumé that reflects his game-breaking ability. Miller hit 1,000 career receiving yards in just 26 games. His career average of 19.1 yards per catch ranks second in program history among players with at least 50 receptions. And in 2025, he led the Big 12 in yards per catch (18.0), becoming the perfect field-stretching weapon for Lewis’ big-arm talent.
Colorado will feel the loss in 2026, but for Miller, the next stop could unlock his best football yet.
Why Texas A&M Makes Sense for Miller

A fresh start can redefine a player — and recent history shows Texas A&M knows exactly what to do with Colorado transfers.
Former Buffs defensive end Dayon Hayes made the move last year and quickly turned into a veteran leader for an Aggies team that surged into national relevance.

More importantly for Miller, Texas A&M has shown it can take incoming skill-position transfers and turn them into stars—the clearest, most recent example: wideout, KC Concepcion.
After two seasons at NC State, Concepcion transferred into the Aggies’ offense and immediately became their most productive weapon, finishing the 2025 season with 61 catches for 919 yards and nine touchdowns. But with Concepcion headed to the 2026 NFL Draft, Texas A&M suddenly has a glaring void at wideout — one perfectly suited for a player with Miller’s talents.
Quarterback Marcel Reed is also returning to Aggieland in 2026, bringing with him one of the SEC’s most underrated deep-ball profiles. Reed thrives when stretching the field, and pairing him with Miller would give the Aggies a downfield strike capability that could stretch defenses and reshape how opponents game-plan the perimeter.
But the most intriguing element for Miller may be the new offensive coordinator, Holmon Wiggins. Before arriving at Texas A&M, Wiggins spent years building one of the greatest wide receiver factories in modern college football at Alabama. He coached Heisman Trophy winner DeVonta Smith and developed four other first-rounders — Jaylen Waddle, Jerry Jeudy, Henry Ruggs III, and Jameson Williams — all of whom excelled in a system that emphasized leverage, spacing, and vertical isolation.
Wiggins favors pro-style concepts designed to create one-on-one matchups outside the numbers, which is where Miller shines. His ability to climb the ladder, track deep balls, and win contested catches makes him an instant schematic fit for the Aggies' offense.
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What Miller Brings — and What Comes Next

At CU, Miller was more than a highlight generator. He developed into a complete receiver — stronger at the catch point, more refined in his route-running, and increasingly consistent in how he manipulated coverage down the field.
A move to Texas A&M won't erase what he's meant to the Colorado football program, but it would give him a new canvas at a program positioned to feature exactly what he does best.
For Colorado fans, Miller’s exit stings. He was a rare talent — a receiver who changed games with a single touch and offered hope for the Buffaloes’ explosive future. But for Miller, a fresh start may be the spark that transforms him from a dangerous playmaker into an NFL-ready receiver.
If College Station does happen to become Miller's next home, Texas A&M won’t just offer NFL opportunity. It will offer a path to becoming the kind of star his flashes in Boulder always suggested he could be.

Ben Armendariz is a reporter for Colorado Buffaloes on SI, part of the Sports Illustrated Network. While earning his bachelor’s degree in Journalism with a minor in Sports Media from the University of Colorado, he contributed to Buffs coverage through CUBuffs.com and Sko Buff Sports. He’s also covered professional combat sports as a contributor for FloCombat. A lifelong sports fan, Ben is now pursuing a master’s degree in Sports Management at Texas A&M University, with plans to build a long-term career in sports media. His passion for storytelling, in-depth analysis, and unique perspectives on sports marketing and sponsorships set his work apart. Outside of reporting and school, he enjoys attending Colorado Avalanche and Denver Nuggets games and running his online vintage retail business.