In 2012, the murder trial of Thomas Johnson is found guilty

A former Texas football program clerk and Texas A & M Aggies member, Thomas Johnson, will be the subject of a lawsuit in April 2019.

That's the 2012 Texas football recruiting class that has almost been found with the addition of a seated player among a ton of headlines at the moment. During the 2012 recruiting cycle, the Texas football program organized the commitment of the former five-star receiver's hope, Thomas Johnson.

After getting involved in the Texas Longhorns football program, Texas A & M Aggies and his head coach Kevin Sumlin ended up winning Thomas Johnson's interests and caused a disengagement from January 2012. Thomas Johnson s would later play for Sumlin and the Aggies instead of the Texas football program and former head coach Mack Brown.

In addition, Thomas Johnson had a productive first-year campaign with 339 receiving yards and a touchdown. But after missing for a while in 2012, Johnson never again had the same football career with Texas A & M.

It was 2015 when everything changed for Johnson. After his brief spell with the Aggies football program, Johnson would have been found for crimes in Dallas, TX, near where he grew up.

According to ESPN, Thomas Johnson, a former Texas football player, was convicted of murdering, this week, a 53-year-old Dallas jogger in 2015.

And according to the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Johnson was quickly found guilty of using a machete in this murder. He went through an insanity lawsuit and pleaded not guilty. This decision was made after "years" of legal debates about Johnson's "mental competence".

However, Thomas Johnson was once a five-star receiving rookie from Dallas who had a bright future ahead of him. He now has 25 years of incredible legal problems after only one year of testing to put him together with the Aggies under Sumlin.

Since his first year with the Aggies, Johnson has had a lot of legal problems at the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex. He never returned to college football in the same way and will continue his testing process now.