3 Most Important Players for Arizona State Next Season

The Memphis transfer was one of Arizona State's high-end signings. After losing Sam Leavitt, the Sun Devils prioritized their quarterback position, and Boley was a top target for head coach Kenny Dillingham. Earlier this week, ESPN's Craig Haubert compiled a list of the top transfer classes and discussed Boley's importance next season.

• "The Sun Devils' class hinges on the development of transfer quarterback Cutter Boley, who they hope will fare better with an improved supporting cast and a more level playing field after Kentucky's offense was outmatched in 2025," Haubert explained. "If he struggles, Dillingham could also consider turning to his top incoming high schooler, SC Next 300 four-star quarterback Jake Fette."

Boley is in the midst of a quarterback battle, and earlier this offseason, Dillingham revealed the current status of the competition.

• "I mean, it's starting to show up," Dillingham said. "You know, this is when we really start to grade quarterbacks, in my mind, after we get the meat and potatoes of the install in, and then we get to just go see guys rep, the same thing over and over again. And this is where I really start right now, not just quarterback, but all positions."

Omarion Miller

Former Sun Devils wide receiver Jordyn Tyson inevitably departed for the 2026 NFL Draft, leaving a void in that department. Arizona State ensured that the receiving corps would not skip a beat by signing one of the best available receivers on the market.

Miller, who spent the previous three seasons at Colorado, recorded 45 receptions for 808 yards and eight touchdowns. His deep-threat ability will unlock this offense if Boley proves to be the answer at quarterback.

Reed Harris

Harris is a wide receiver that the Sun Devils added through the portal. The Boston College transfer compiled 39 receptions for 673 yards and five touchdowns during his junior season. The 6-foot-5, 216-pound wideout can expose man-to-man coverage near the sidelines, averaging 17.3 yards per reception in 2025.

With two elite weapons, Arizona State's offense has no excuse for not being one of the best units in the country.