Sons of Montezuma™️ is an independent San Diego State Aztecs community site and is not representative or endorsed by SDSU. © 2025 Sons of Montezuma

San Diego State’s Top Players to Watch in 2025: Wide Receiver, Jacob Bostick

Share
Tweet
Email

We here at Sons of Montezuma are putting into focus our top San Diego State Aztecs football players for you to to know in the upcoming 2025 season. Next up is Wide Receiver, Jacob Bostick.

Name: Jacob Bostick

Position: Wide Receiver

Class: Junior

Height/Weight: 6’2″, 185 lbs

Hometown: Palatine, Illinois

Previous School: Texas A&M, Iowa

As San Diego State enters the 2025 season with a retooled offense under head coach Sean Lewis, one name that generated some buzz from the transfer portal is wide receiver Jacob Bostick. A redshirt junior and transfer from Texas A&M by way of Iowa, Bostick is expected to be a key contributor in the Aztecs’ push toward a more dynamic and vertical passing attack.

Bostick isn’t just a transfer looking for a second chance—he’s potentially the big-play weapon that can stretch defenses and bring balance to the Aztecs’ evolving offensive identity. His combination of size, speed, and athleticism gives SDSU a true outside threat—something the program has sorely lacked in recent years.

Bostick’s top-end speed and ability to separate downfield make him a natural Z-receiver in a spread system. He can stack corners on vertical routes and create chunk plays—a critical component in Coach Lewis’ system that thrives on explosive gains and spacing.

Standing at 6’2” with long arms, Bostick adjusts well to balls in flight and can win contested catches on the boundary. He may be counted on to go up and get the football in a red zone or on a third-down situation. This could really add a dimension to SDSU’s passing game missing last year.

3. Route Acceleration
Bostick gets in and out of his breaks with sharpness. He’s especially effective on post routes, fades, and deep comebacks — where timing and precision matter. His clean route-running helps him create space without relying solely on raw speed.

While athletic, Bostick is going to need to prove he can create distance against physical corners. Injuries have been an issue at times in his early career. Proving that he is matured and tough at the line of scrimmage, particularly against aggressive defenders who force him off his route timing will be key.

Like many receivers transitioning into a new offensive role, Bostick will need to improve as a perimeter blocker — especially in an offense that uses quick screens and outside run plays. Finishing plays with effort is key for staying in good graces and increasing his reps.

Despite his potential, Bostick is still new to the Aztecs’ system and overall hasn’t gotten much full time game action previously. Chemistry with the QBs and comfort within Lewis’ rapid-tempo scheme will be crucial to owning his role this fall.

With defenses expected to key on SDSU’s running game and short-yardage targets like tight end Seth Adams, Bostick can be the one asked to take the top off the defense and punish single coverage. If he can consistently win one-on-one matchups, he could finish among the team’s leaders in receiving yards and touchdowns.

Jacob Bostick enters the 2025 season as one of the most exciting and high-ceiling additions to the Aztecs’ offense. Both of his previous two stops in the B1G and SEC brought him to College Football’s highest levels where he saw and learned a ton. If he can bring in the right attitude and continues to develop his timing and consistency, Bostick could become the vertical spark that turns the Aztecs’ offense from average to electric.



Discover more from

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Share
Tweet
Email

7 Responses

Leave a Reply

MORE HEADLINES

Join the Sons of Monty Team!

We are currently looking for creative writers, photographers, videographers, researchers, graphic designers and social media marketers. If you are interested in  joining our team, fill out the info below and we will contact you

Discover more from

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading