Texas A&M Aggies 4-Star Guard Announces Decision for Next Season

Texas A&M Aggies head coach Bucky McMillan is still in the process of assembling a roster for next season.
March 20, 2025; Denver, CO, USA; Texas A&M Aggies guard Wade Taylor IV (4) and teammates huddle up during the second half against the Yale Bulldogs at Ball Arena. Mandatory Credit: Ron Chenoy-Imagn Images
March 20, 2025; Denver, CO, USA; Texas A&M Aggies guard Wade Taylor IV (4) and teammates huddle up during the second half against the Yale Bulldogs at Ball Arena. Mandatory Credit: Ron Chenoy-Imagn Images | Ron Chenoy-Imagn Images

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Texas A&M Aggies head coach Bucky McMillan is slowly starting to build the makings of a roster as he prepares for a new era in College Station.

The Aggies secured a notable roster retention Thursday, as four-star signee Jeremiah Green announced on social media that he will be staying true to his prior commitment and will play for Texas A&M next season under McMillan. Green originally made a verbal pledge to the Aggies in Sept. 2024 before signing his letter of intent in November.

A product of Compass Prep in Denton (TX), Green is the No. 18 combo guard and the No. 6 overall player in the state of Texas for the 2025 recruiting class, per 247Sports. He received offers from programs like Auburn, Texas, USC, SMU, West Virginia, TCU, UCLA, Missouri, Oklahoma, Maryland, Kansas State, Alabama, Houston and many more.

Bucky McMillan
Mar 21, 2024; Salt Lake City, UT, USA; Samford Bulldogs head coach Bucky McMillan during the second half in the first round of the 2024 NCAA Tournament against the Kansas Jayhawks at Vivint Smart Home Arena-Delta Center. Mandatory Credit: Rob Gray-Imagn Images | Rob Gray-Imagn Images

The departure of head coach Buzz Williams to Maryland has heavily impacted the personnel for the Aggies, as forwards Pharrel Payne and Solomon Washington along with guards Andre Mills and George Turkson Jr. have all followed Williams to College Park. Texas A&M has also lost major contributors like guard Wade Taylor IV, Manny Obaseki and Zhuric Phelps, forwards Andersson Garcia and Henry Coleman III and more.

Despite all of the roster departures this offseason, McMillan has made it clear that he's not going to forget those that helped build the program into what it is today.

“This will still always be a program you can relate to, identify with, and coaches that are going to support you,” McMillan said. “And when we have events and we bring back past teams, we're going to honor you. And I'm going to be the coach here in the driver's seat, and I'll never forget who built this program. So you will always have a home here in our program.”

There remains a ton of work to do for McMillan and the new coaching staff but the vibes around the early stages of his tenure have been positive so far. Once the team is put together, fans will start to feel the excitement for next season even more.


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Zach Dimmitt
ZACH DIMMITT

Zach Dimmitt is the Deputy Editor for Texas Longhorns On SI and Texas A&M Aggies On SI. He also contributes as a writer for the On SI channels of the Oregon Ducks, Baltimore Ravens and Tennessee Titans. He was previously the editor-in-chief of Buffalo Bills on SI, Philadelphia Eagles on SI and Seattle Seahawks on SI. Born and raised in San Antonio, Texas, Dimmitt received his Bachelor’s Degree in journalism at the University of Texas at Austin in 2022. He originally started with SI’s Fan Nation network in 2021, providing extensive coverage of the NFL and NBA along with college football and basketball. In that time, Dimmitt has published thousands of stories and has reached millions of people across multiple fan bases. You can follow him on X at @ZachDimmitt7