Cyrus Allen

American football player From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Cyrus Allen is an American football wide receiver. He played college football for the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs, Texas A&M Aggies and Cincinnati Bearcats.

ClassSenior
Listed height5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
Listed weight180 lb (82 kg)
Quick facts No. 4 – Cincinnati Bearcats, Position ...
Cyrus Allen
No. 4  Cincinnati Bearcats
PositionWide receiver
ClassSenior
Personal information
Listed height5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
Listed weight180 lb (82 kg)
Career information
High schoolLandry–Walker (New Orleans, Louisiana)
College
Stats at ESPN
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Early life

Allen is from New Orleans, Louisiana.[1] He attended Landry–Walker High School where he played football as a wide receiver, having his best season as a sophomore when he recorded 25 receptions for 458 yards and nine touchdowns.[2] A three-star recruit, he committed to play college football for the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs.[3]

College career

After not playing in 2021, Allen posted 22 receptions for 500 yards and four touchdowns as a freshman at Louisiana Tech in 2022, leading all freshmen nationally with 10 scrimmage plays over 30 yards and ranking second with an average of 22.7 yards per catch.[4] The following season, he caught 46 passes for 778 yards and four touchdowns.[5] Allen transferred to the Texas A&M Aggies in 2024, having finished his stint at Louisiana Tech with 1,278 receiving yards and eight touchdowns.[6] At Texas A&M, he started five games and was the team's third-leading receiver with 18 catches for 269 yards and a touchdown before suffering a season-ending arm injury.[4]

Allen entered the NCAA transfer portal following the 2024 season and initially committed to the Tulane Green Wave before changing his commitment to the Cincinnati Bearcats for the 2025 season.[7] He became the team's leading receiver and finished the season with 51 catches for 674 yards and 13 touchdowns, with his touchdowns leading the Big 12 Conference while tying the school record.[1][8] He was invited to the 2026 Senior Bowl at the conclusion of his collegiate career.[9]

References

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