Most of the college football recruiting dominoes fall in June and July in today’s landscape. Summer official visits have become a priority, and it has sapped the drama from December’s early signing period.Now that official visits are over and we’ve entered a recruiting dead period, let’s take a look at 10 things we learned about the 2027 recruiting cycle in June.Note: All rankings are from the 247Sports Composite.1. Texas A&M’s top-ranked class got even stronger. Kaden Henderson, a five-star linebacker from Tampa (Fla.) Jesuit, was the biggest splash, but the Aggies also dipped into Florida for four-star edge rusher Frederick Ards of Orlando (Fla.) Jones.Henderson and Ards are two of 10 top-60 prospects in Texas A&M’s 2027 class. The Aggies have added eight commitments since the start of June and own the highest average player rating in the country at 94.05. For some context, A&M’s infamous top-ranked 2022 class — which fell apart and hastened Jimbo Fisher’s downfall in College Station — had an average player rating of 94.23.Mike Elko has since put his own stamp on the program and just took Texas A&M to the College Football Playoff. Now, he has the Aggies poised to sign their second No. 1 class in the past six cycles.2. It’s been interesting to see who is having success in certain states. Texas Tech is becoming more aggressive (and more successful) and is cleaning up in its home state, with commitments from six of the top 15 in-state prospects this cycle.Meanwhile, one of the impressive elements of Texas A&M’s recruiting has been its out-of-state success. The Aggies hold commitments from four of the top seven prospects in Florida and two of the top three in Georgia. They also have a pledge from four-star defensive lineman Myels Smith, the No. 5 overall player in California.USC continues to emphasize local and in-state prospects and has commitments from six of the top 16 players in California this cycle.Miami has commitments from two top-150 prospects from Alabama, and Washington has found success in Arizona, with commitments from three blue-chip prospects from the state.3. Miami and Notre Dame have been tied to one another for almost a year. They played a thrilling game on Labor Day weekend; they were central to the Playoff selection debate; and they will play each other in one of the biggest nonconference matchups of the season on Nov. 7.They’re both leveling up on the recruiting trail as well. Notre Dame is second in the team rankings and scored a big win on Monday when it landed four-star wideout Julius Jones out of Florida, the No. 75 overall player and the son of former Fighting Irish running back Julius Jones.