Fort Worth All Saints head coach Aaron Beck roams the sidelines during the first half of a TAPPS football game between Fort Worth All Saints and Fort Worth Christian at Barrow Field in North Richland Hills, Texas, on Oct. 31, 2025.

Fort Worth All Saints head coach Aaron Beck roams the sidelines during the first half of a TAPPS football game between Fort Worth All Saints and Fort Worth Christian at Barrow Field in North Richland Hills, Texas, on Oct. 31, 2025.

Bob Booth

Special to the Star-Telegram

Two of the nation’s top class of 2029 high school football prospects have transferred to TAPPS powerhouse Fort Worth All Saints, head coach Aaron Beck confirmed to the Star-Telegram on Saturday.

The two sophomore standouts are tight end Noah Tarrant, who transferred from El Paso, and running back Brayden Boults, who previously played at Crestwood High School in South Carolina. It’ll be a family affair in Fort Worth, as Tarrant and Boults are cousins.

On top of that, Boults’ father, D’juan Boults, will serve as the Saints’ running backs coach. He has 20 years of experience in the army and previously coached in South Carolina.

“We’re so excited to add him to our staff,” Beck said.

Tarrant boasts 24 college offers, including ones from Georgia, LSU, Michigan, TCU, Texas A&M, Texas Tech and SMU, to name a few. Boults boasts a similar resume, which includes 37 offers from the likes of Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Ohio State, Penn State, Texas Tech, SMU and more.

The type of recruiting attention they’re commanding holds up with some of the nation’s top recruits. Beck said both athletes will be “transformational players.”

“We’re really excited about these two young men,” Beck said.

Boults has a 5-foot-9 frame and can run over 21 mph, according to his X profile. He has incredibly quick feet and tallied 743 yards while sharing carries as a freshman.

“We are excited for the opportunity, grateful for the support, and ready to compete at the highest level,” Boults wrote on X. “The work starts now.”

Tarrant has a 6-foot-4 frame and runs a 10.8-second 100-meter dash, according to his X profile. As a freshman in El Paso, he earned MaxPreps All-American honors.

“I am excited for the opportunity, grateful for the support, and ready to follow the path God has set forth,” Tarrant wrote. “The marathon continues! Philippians 4:13.”

The Saints will also have two new class of 2028 players who transferred from Fort Worth-area squads.

Athlete Carmelo Carter transferred from Fort Worth Arlington Heights after leading the Yellow Jackets to their first third-round UIL playoff appearance since 1973.

An at quarterback, Mansfield Summit transfer Brailon Davis will take over. He has a Syracuse offer and has commanded attention at national showcases.

In 2026, Fort Worth All Saints will aim for three consecutive TAPPS Division II state championships. The Saints have completed consecutive perfect seasons, winning 28 straight games and showing an ability to defeat Division I powers with a Division II enrollment.

The Saints will open their season Aug. 21 at home against one of those large school powers: Dallas Parish Episcopal.

This story was originally published August 1, 2026 at 11:34 AM.


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Charles Baggarly

Fort Worth Star-Telegram

Charles Baggarly is a high school sports editor and reporter for the Fort Worth Star Telegram. He graduated from TCU in 2023 with a bachelor’s degree in journalism and served as TCU 360’s sports editor. Connect with Charles on Twitter or via email.