Report: Tre’Quon Fegans, University of Alabama cornerback transfer, to take official visit to USC
Earlier this month, former University of Alabama cornerback Tre’Quon Fegans entered the transfer portal and almost immediately, USC offered the former four-star recruit a scholarship.
The recruitment has intensified since with On3.com's Scott Schrader reporting that Fegans has scheduled an official visit to USC.
Fegans, who attended Thompson High School in Alabama, was the No. 117 overall prospect in the 2022 recruiting class, per 247Sports.com's composite rankings. He was the 14th-ranked cornerback prospect in the class.
USC's cornerback room is currently pretty deep at the top with four players — Ceyair Wright (R-So.), Domani Jackson (So.), Christian Roland-Wallace (Sr.) and Jacobe Covington (R-Jr.) — fighting for the two starting spots heading into fall camp. Adding Fegans would give the Trojans more depth and a potential star at the position.
Here's 247Sports.com's scouting report on Fegans coming out of high school.
Looks the part with long, lean frame. Measured over 6-foot-1 the summer before his senior season. A true playmaker at cornerback that uses his plus instincts to create takeaways. Rather experienced in press-man coverage and seems to be the most comfortable at this stage in his development when he can get his hands on a wide receiver near the line of scrimmage. Longer reach helps shrink throwing windows and makes him super competitive in jump-ball situations. Not afraid to make a face-up tackle and will get low when needed. Has doubled as a running back throughout much of his prep career and ripped off his fair share of big gains. Also dangerous in the return game, especially on punts. First made a name for himself as a sophomore when he returned five interceptions for touchdowns and helped his team win a state title playing in one of Alabama’s higher classifications. Followed that up with a strong junior campaign. Comes from a football family with four other brothers that play the game. Tested well as a youngster, but global pandemic has made it difficult to gather new verified data points. Top-end speed, however, doesn’t appear to be an issue given how he closes gaps on tape. Likely will need a year or two to find his bearings, but has what it takes to develop into a multi-year starter at the Power 5 level given impressive wingspan, fluidity and overall feel for the position. Length should eventually have him on the radar of NFL scouts.
