The Florida State Seminoles are making moves on the recruiting trail, and their latest target is generating serious buzz. Brayson Robinson, a blue-chip edge rusher from the class of 2028, has officially added an offer from Florida State to his growing list of opportunities.
Standing at 6-foot-4 and 215 pounds, Robinson hails from Manvel High School in Texas, a program that has already caught FSU's eye. The Seminoles previously extended an offer to 2027 three-star safety Karnell "Greedy" James, also from Manvel, who is currently committed to the Texas Longhorns. This connection could prove valuable as Robinson evaluates his options.
Robinson announced the news on social media with an enthusiastic post: "I am blessed to receive an offer from Florida State University!!! #Agtg ✝️🙏🏾" The hashtag "Agtg" is a nod to the Seminoles' rallying cry, "All Glory to God," showing he's already embracing the FSU culture.
According to the 247Sports composite rankings, Robinson is the No. 244 player nationally, the No. 24 edge rusher in his class, and the No. 29 prospect in the talent-rich state of Texas. His sophomore season stats back up the hype: 67 tackles, 18 tackles for loss, 7.5 sacks, three pass breakups, one forced fumble, and two fumble recoveries. Those numbers highlight his ability to disrupt opposing offenses from the edge, a skill set that fits perfectly into Florida State's defensive scheme.
The Seminoles aren't alone in the chase for Robinson. Other programs that have already offered include Houston, North Carolina, TCU, Vanderbilt, and SMU. With Florida State currently holding no commitments in the 2028 recruiting cycle, landing a player like Robinson would be a major statement for the program's future.
For fans of Florida State football, this is a name to watch closely. As the Seminoles continue to prioritize edge rushers in their recruiting efforts, Robinson's blend of size, production, and potential makes him a standout target. Whether he'll don the garnet and gold remains to be seen, but the offer is a clear sign that FSU is building for the long haul.