In response to long snapper Charley Hughlett's recent inclusion on the practice injury report due to a neck injury, the Philadelphia Eagles have taken proactive measures by signing Christian Johnstone. This move adds depth to the snapper position as the Eagles waiver defensive back BJ Mayes to make room for him on the roster. Johnstone brings experience from his previous five seasons at the professional level, providing the Eagles with a reliable option should Hughlett's condition hinder his ability to play.

Following the NFL Draft, Texas A&M players are quickly making their mark in the professional ranks as undrafted free agents (UDFAs). Among those securing opportunities, wide receiver Jahdae Walker signed with the Chicago Bears and linebacker Solomon DeShields headed to the Indianapolis Colts. Additionally, defensive back BJ Mayes joins the Philadelphia Eagles, while tight end Tre Watson looks to make an impact with the Kansas City Chiefs.

Wide receiver Muhsin Muhammad III has also signed with the Carolina Panthers, and defensive back Jaydon Hill received a rookie camp invite from the New York Giants. Tight end Shane Calhoun will be joining DeShields at the Colts for a camp invite. Texas A&M's depth in the draft is further highlighted by the notable selections of defensive end Shemar Stewart by the Cincinnati Bengals and defensive linemen Nic Scourton and Shemar Turner by the Carolina Panthers and Chicago Bears, respectively.

The Indianapolis Colts are focusing on bolstering their secondary by hosting Texas A&M cornerback BJ Mayes for a pre-draft visit, a critical step in their scouting process. Measuring 6-1 and 195 pounds, Mayes has shown promise throughout his college career, excelling in tackling and run defense metrics. His recent performance at UAB highlighted a completion rate of just 51% against him, showcasing his ability to break up passes and contribute as a ball hawk with two interceptions. The Colts' secondary has been upgraded this offseason with the signings of Charvarius Ward and Corey Ballentine, but they are keen on further developing talent for future depth.