Texas high school football power adds blue chip 2027 receiver via transfer

Trenton Yancey racked up more than 30 offers after winning district newcomer of the year at as a freshman at Arlington Lamar
Duncanville (Texas) coach Reginald Sample holds up the UIL 6A Division I 2023 state championship trophy.
Duncanville (Texas) coach Reginald Sample holds up the UIL 6A Division I 2023 state championship trophy. / Photo by Tommy Hays

Two weeks before classes start, Texas high school football powerhouse Duncanville has received a blue chip transfer.

Trenton Yancey, a fast-rising class of 2027 prospect with more than 30 offers, is transferring to national power Duncanville, he announced on Thursday.

Florida, Oklahoma, Michigan, Tennessee, Oregon and USC are among the schools who have already offered the 6-foot, 175-pound pass-catcher.

In Yancey, the two-time defending 6A Division I state champion Panthers gain another option out wide — a unit that already includes Oregon commit Dakorien Moore, the nation's top-rated receiver.

Yancey played his freshman season at Arlington Lamar, where he caught for 814 yards and five touchdowns, rushed for 206 more and was named 6A District 8 Newcomer of the Year.

Lamar went 4-6 in 2023 and finished fifth (3-3) in 6A District 8.

He'll have one of the state's surest arms as as his delivery system in 4-star Alabama commit Keelon Russell, a third-year starter.

He's one of seven offensive starters returning for the Panthers and finished with 3,483 yards and 38 TDs on a 72 percent completion rate as a junior.

The first day of school is Aug. 13 in Duncanville ISD and while the UIL games don't officially start until Aug. 29, Duncanville's first game is a week later — Sept. 6 — against South Oak Cliff.

2024 Texas high school football preview

Stay with SBLive's preseason coverage in the lead up to the 2024 Texas high school football season.

We're taking a position-by-position look at the top players returning in the Lone Star State this fall, starting with 50 quarterbacks70 running backs40 wide receivers and 25 tight ends.

Who are the most underrated teams in the Lone Star State entering the season? We're taking a look by region at the programs poised to out-perform expectations, starting with North Texas, Southeast Texas and Central Texas.

We also examined offseason player movement and the 12 transfers that will have the biggest impact in the fall.

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-- Andy Buhler | andy@scorebooklive.com | @sblivetx


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Andy Buhler
ANDY BUHLER

Andy Buhler is a Regional Editor of Texas and the national breaking news desk. He brings more than five years of experience covering high school sports across the state of Washington and beyond, where he covered the likes of Paolo Banchero and Tari Eason served on state tournament seeding committees. He works on the SBLive/Sports Illustrated Power 25 national boys basketball rankings. He has covered everything from the Final Four, MLS in Atlanta to local velodrome before diving into the world of preps. His bylines can be found in The News Tribune (Tacoma, Washington), The Associated Press, The Columbian (Vancouver, Washington), The Oregonian and more. He holds a degree from Gonzaga and is based out of Portland, Oregon.