Aggie owned and operated Personal Injury Attorneys serving victims injured anywhere in Texas​

Suffering an injury or losing a loved one in an accident is difficult enough without having to deal with insurance companies and possible litigation. You need someone who will serve as your advocate and allow you time to heal both physically and emotionally. This is why you need a dedicated personal injury plaintiff attorney from Branch & Dhillon, P.C.

Krempin, a member of the Rivals 250, committed shortly after Missouri City Ridge Point's Avery Morcho pulled the trigger. He is the 19th 4- or 5-star recruit to commit to A&M for the 2026 class.

Krempin has been on A&M's radar for a long time, having offered him in January 2024. He visited multiple times, including an official visit earlier this month, but the Aggies seemed to be on the periphery of his recruitment for quite some time. Texas was the longtime presumed leader and LSU made a strong push after his official visit there, but his trip to A&M and relationship with Adam Cushing allowed the Aggies to vault over both of their SEC rivals, as well as Michigan, to snag his commitment.

Krempin, who is also a track and field standout, is the eighth Texan and third offensive lineman to join the class of 2026. The Aggies are back in second in the Rivals.com national recruiting rankings, trailing only USC.

Krempin has most everything you want in a tackle: height, long arms and a nasty disposition. He doesn't just finish blocks, he plants defenders.

What really got me, though, is how advanced he is as a pass blocker. That's normally a weakness for high school offensive linemen, but Krempin's really good at it. He moves well laterally, can slide out and pick up rushers off the edge and, maybe most impressively, knows when to release one defender to pick up a blitzer. It's very weird for an offensive lineman's highlights to include his quarterback getting sacked (multiple times), but that's not on him. His guy wasn't anywhere near the pocket.

You can tell Krempin enjoys run blocking, as he pushes opponents down the field and tends to pancake them. But he will become more assertive in that area as he learns to stay low, hit the defender hard with the first punch and extend his arms. He's actually working at a bit of a disadvantage by popping up and letting the defender get near him.

Krempin's got a great frame and could be 300 pounds easily. He's not a finished product, but he's really one of the best pass blockers I've seen in high school in quite a while. What's the biggest job of a left tackle? Keep his quarterback upright. He does that well, and that's why I think Krempin stays at left tackle during his collegiate career.