Notre Dame gets a pair of commitments from pass-catchers

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Notre Dame gets a pair of commitments from pass-catchers

Notre Dame gets a pair of commitments from pass-catchers

Notre Dame added a nice pair of pass-catchers from out west to its 2027 football recruiting class.

Notre Dame gets a pair of commitments from pass-catchers

Notre Dame added a nice pair of pass-catchers from out west to its 2027 football recruiting class.

Notre Dame's 2027 recruiting class got a major boost on Monday, as the Fighting Irish landed a dynamic duo of pass-catchers from out west. Head coach Marcus Freeman and his staff have been working tirelessly to build for the future, and these two commitments signal that the program's appeal stretches far beyond South Bend.

First up is Jackson Coleman, a 6-foot-4, 205-pound wide receiver from Castle Pines, Colorado. Despite being rated as a 3-star prospect, Coleman's offer sheet reads like a who's who of college football royalty. He chose the Irish over powerhouse programs like Oregon, Michigan, Miami, and Stanford, among others. Coleman is a tall, explosive target who excels at tracking the ball downfield and uses his length to win contested catches. His ability to shoot out of his stance and get vertical quickly makes him a deep threat that defensive backs will have to respect from day one. While he may need to add some bulk to handle traffic in the red zone, his advanced ball-tracking skills and special teams potential make him a valuable piece for the future.

The second addition is Titus Hawk, a 6-foot-7, 215-pound tight end from Choctaw, Oklahoma. Hawk is rated as a 4-star prospect and had offers from some of the biggest names in the sport, including Alabama, Oklahoma, Florida, and Michigan. His decision to pick Notre Dame over those heavyweights speaks volumes about the direction of the program. Hawk is a "dangly" tight end with impressive growth potential, and he's already shown he can be a force as a lead blocker in the run game. As a junior, he lined up all over the formation—attached, detached, in the slot, and out wide—for a team that reached the Oklahoma Class 6A-II state championship game. His long stride allows him to stress the seam, though most of his damage currently comes as a pass-catcher in the short-to-intermediate areas.

For Notre Dame fans, this pair of commitments is a sign that the Irish are reloading with versatile, high-upside talent. Coleman and Hawk both have the size and skill set to develop into multi-year contributors at the Power Four level, and their addition keeps the 2027 class trending in the right direction. As always, the key will be continued growth and development, but the foundation is certainly being laid for some exciting football in the years to come.

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