10-03-2025
Texas A&M football: Aggies WR Mario Craver arrested Sunday, online records show
COLLEGE STATION — Texas A&M football wide receiver Mario Craver was arrested this weekend in College Station.
According to online Brazos County jail records, Craver was detained and booked by Texas A&M police Sunday for possession of a penalty group 2 controlled substance between 1 to 4 grams. That charge is a third-degree felony in Texas, punishable up to 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
Craver, 19, was released Sunday after an $8,000 surety bond was posted, online records show.
A voice message left Sunday night with university assistant police chief Bobby Richardson was not immediately returned. The Brazos County Sheriff's Department nor the county jail could be reached by phone late Sunday. The Statesman reached out to a Texas A&M football spokesperson but did not immediately receive a response.
Penalty group 2 substances are not deemed as serious as penalty group 1 substances (fentanyl, heroin and other opioids), according to the Fort Worth-based Law Offices of David Sloane website. Group 2 can include certain forms of THC, psilocybin ('"psychedelic mushrooms") or Adderall variants, among substances. It's unclear what Craver is alleged to have been in possession of.
Craver was added to the Aggies program this offseason as a highly touted addition from the transfer portal following a season with Mississippi State. The young wideout was a four-star recruit in the 2024 class, according to 247 Sports, and finished his first season in college with 17 receptions for 368 receiving yards and three touchdowns with the Bulldogs.
More information will be added as it becomes available.
Reach Texas A&M Beat Reporter Tony Catalina via email at ACatalina@ Follow the American-Statesman on Facebook and X for more. Your subscription makes work like this possible. Get access to all of our best content with this tremendous offer.
This article originally appeared on Austin American-Statesman: Mario Craver arrested: Aggies WR could face drug charge
