​Texas A&M baseball just injected some serious velocity into its future.Josh Horvath, a hard-throwing right-hander from Round Rock, Texas, committed to the Aggies on Monday, giving Texas A&M one of the state’s most intriguing power arms in the 2026 recruiting class.AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementMORE: Ex Aggie All-American Lands With Brewers in Surprise Playoff Push TradeHorvath has reportedly touched 100 mph during training sessions and routinely works in the mid-to-upper 90s in game action.That kind of fastball immediately separates him from most high school pitchers, even before he develops the rest of his arsenal.And make no mistake … Texas A&M needs arms with upside.The Aggies’ pitching staff is headed toward a major reset entering 2027 after several pitchers have moved into professional baseball, with Aiden Sims currently the only arm who appears firmly established in a weekend rotation spot.AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementEverything else – from the remaining starting jobs to the most important bullpen innings – could be decided during fall competition.Horvath won’t automatically walk into a featured role, but he gives new pitching coach Barry Enright exactly the type of raw material a developmental staff should want.The fastball is already loud enough to overwhelm hitters. The challenge will be turning elite velocity into consistent outs against SEC lineups that punish mistakes.Horvath must improve his command, repeat his delivery and develop at least one dependable secondary pitch capable of keeping hitters from sitting on heat.AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementThose aren’t minor details. They’ll determine whether Horvath becomes a dominant starter, a late-inning bullpen weapon or a talented arm that takes longer to put everything together.Still, the ceiling is impossible to ignore.Perfect Game ranks Horvath as the No. 10 right-handed pitcher in Texas and the No. 10 overall player in the state for the 2026 class.Landing a top-10 Texas prospect at a position of immediate concern represents a major recruiting win for an Aggies program attempting to stabilize its future on the mound.Horvath also fits the direction Enright appears to be taking with the pitching staff.AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementRather than relying only on polished veterans, Texas A&M is targeting high-ceiling arms with premium traits that can be shaped through modern development, pitch design and improved mechanics.There’s risk involved. A triple-digit fastball doesn’t guarantee SEC success, and Horvath will need time to become a complete pitcher.But you can’t teach 100 mph.MORE: Texas A&M’s Tony Jerod-Eddie Is Owning the 2027 Recruiting TrailTexas A&M has plenty of innings available and very few guarantees beyond Sims. Horvath may not solve the Aggies’ pitching questions immediately, but he gives the program something it desperately needed:A potential difference-maker capable of blowing those quest