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Signing classes 2015 · NFL signee counts by recruit position
No recruits from this era reached the NFL.
Program year analysis and class DNA metrics for Sam Houston (2015).
2015 recruiting class — expectation versus Stars2Stats outcomes
Class medals
“Built on development, not recruiting rankings.”
S2S Class DNA
One-year metrics for this recruiting class
Recruits that contributed to program
Share who became impact players (starters, elite contributors, or NFL)
Based on only Low HS Projection → All-Conference or higher
Recruits that reached the NFL in any tier
Share with limited verified outcomes
Pipeline
Signing classes 2015 · NFL signee counts by recruit position
No recruits from this era reached the NFL.
The 2015 recruiting class for Sam Houston included three players, all of whom were originally unranked. The outcomes of this class reveal a positive trend, as both Jaylen Harris and Remus Bulmer achieved All Conference status, showcasing their contributions to the team. This performance illustrates how unranked recruits can still yield significant results for the program, particularly when development focuses on maximizing their potential.
However, the presence of Jonathan Johnson, who attained a Bust label, complicates the overall assessment. While unranked players have no expectations, Johnson's outcome reflects a failure to reach any level of impact, indicating that not every recruit can defy their lack of ranking to succeed. Overall, the class shows a mix of success from unranked players alongside a notable underperformance from a recruit who did not meet expectations.
The 2015 recruiting class for Sam Houston outperformed expectations, particularly with the contributions from both Jaylen Harris and Remus Bulmer, who achieved All Conference recognition. The S2S rerank remained flat at 0, reflecting that while the class had standout performances, the overall ranking did not change significantly due to the limited number of recruits. The key takeaway is that even unranked players can emerge as valuable contributors, though the class also highlights the risk of underperformance among recruits.