Tulane Football Has Monster Weekend on Recruiting Trail With Multiple Commitments
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Tulane is looking to build on a very respectable season from 2024.
The Green Wave finished their year at 9-5 with an impressive 7-1 conference record.
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Overall they had a good season, but they lost 33-8 to the Florida Gators in their bowl game which was a disappointing end to their year. With their sights set on getting back to the top of the conference, it was a huge weekend on the recruiting trail for the Green Wave. stated on social media.
Four -star wide receiver Trez Davis along with Jordyn Crites, Noah Abebe and Colby Simpson (all three-stars) have committed to Tulane.
Davis is staying close to home.
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He is a stud out of West Monroe who excels at multiple sports. After his junior season he ended up with nearly 1,000 receiving yards and an additional eight touchdowns.
A strong tight end goes well with a top wide receiver, and Simpson is just that.
He comes from California and is an intriguing prospect at 6-foot-5 and 220 pounds. He seems like he is another future playmaker for the offense.
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Abebe impacts the offense on the line. He had offers from respected programs like Houston and Colorado State. After a great visit at Tulane, he is set to be a Green Wave once he finishes high school.
The lone defensive player whom committed this weekend was Crites.
At 6-foot-6 and 255 pounds, the defensive lineman turned down some notable Big 12 programs like TCU and Baylor.
With the way Tulane is recruiting, it would be hard to believe that they won't position themselves to be powerhouses in the American Athletic Conference for years to come.
For more Tulane news, head over to Tulane Green Wave On SI.
Maddy Dickens resides in Loveland, Colorado. She grew up with two older brothers, where their lives revolved around sports. She earned a master's degree in business management from Tarleton State University while simultaneously playing basketball and competing in rodeo at the collegiate level. She successfully parlayed a reserve national championship into a professional rodeo career and now stays involved in upper-level athletics by writing for On SI on several different MLB teams' pages, along with some NCAA sites.