That's a lazy take that ignores what's actually happening in College Station. Texas A&M's secondary allowed just 6.5 yards per attempt last season, which was top 25 nationally, and they've produced multiple NFL Draft picks at the position in recent cycles. Arrington is a different caliber of athlete, and the new defensive staff has a proven track record with defensive backs at their previous stop. Saying they "can't develop DBs" is just recycling an old narrative that doesn't hold up against the recent numbers. Their pass defense efficiency has climbed steadily, and landing a talent like Arrington is a direct result of that on-field improvement. He's walking into a system that's already shown it can elevate talent, not one starting from scratch. Calling a kid a bust before he even signs his letter of intent is weak analysis, especially when the program's defensive metrics are trending in the right direction. You're betting against a five-star's talent and a clear schematic fit, which is usually a bad bet. Watch the tape and look at the stats, the foundation for him to succeed is already being built.