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Diego Pavia opens up on NIL negotiation at Vanderbilt, whether he considered leaving

In late December, Vanderbilt quarterback Diego Pavia secured a preliminary injunction which granted him an extra year of eligibility. He then quickly announced he’d be back with the Commodores, providing a big boost for Clark Lea and Co. Pavia “never flirted” with leaving Vanderbilt after one year, he told Will Compton and Taylor Lewan on […]

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Diego Pavia opens up on NIL negotiation at Vanderbilt, whether he considered leaving

In late December, Vanderbilt quarterback Diego Pavia secured a preliminary injunction which granted him an extra year of eligibility. He then quickly announced he’d be back with the Commodores, providing a big boost for Clark Lea and Co.

Pavia “never flirted” with leaving Vanderbilt after one year, he told Will Compton and Taylor Lewan on Bussin’ with the Boys. He confirmed he received plenty of interest – including an NIL deal worth more than $4 million from an unnamed SEC program – but opted to stay.

Pavia still went through negotiations at Vanderbilt and although he didn’t necessarily get the $4 million he could have gotten via the transfer portal, he still expressed confidence in the Commodores’ roster. That’s why he said it came down to winning.

“The number’s great,” Pavia said of his negotiations at VU. “The numbers are great. But winning is more important to me than anything. And we’ve got the squad to go do it.”

Diego Pavia: ‘It’s all a money game’

As he sought a preliminary injunction to get one more year of eligibility at Vanderbilt, Diego Pavia argued he had upward of $1 million at stake. His $1.6 million On3 NIL Valuation – fueled by a $1.4 million roster value – ranks No. 28 in the college football NIL rankings.

Pavia addressed the balancing act necessary in negotiations for a new deal. He pointed out conversations with Jerry Kill and offensive coordinator Tim Beck about why it’s important for him to return, but acknowledging $4 million could stretch the budget thin. But with a plan in place to build the roster, Pavia went all-in on Vanderbilt.

“It was difficult, for sure, because you’ve got Coach Kill and Coach Beck relying on you to come back. But it’s all a money game,” Pavia said. “You’ve got other schools offering you $4 million and they don’t want to pay you $4 million. But like, you took a chance on me, so I understand that. … They told me the things that I wanted to hear, of how they’re going to build the offense, know what receivers we’re going to go get.

“And they were telling me, we can pay you that, but we are not going to have enough money to go get these guys to go throw the ball around. And it just made sense to me, like, man, I value winning over anything else. It was perfect.”

Vanderbilt brought in 20 players from the transfer portal this cycle, including three wide receivers. Those additions are already making an impression – and Pavia is ready to roll.

“It’s like playing with a new toy every day,” Pavia said. “You just throw the ball as far as you can. You’ve got some fast little Black kid just f—ing catch it.”

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Mature, Focused, Humble: Michigan’s Bryce Underwood Isn’t Your Average 17-Year-Old

Michael Cohen College Football and College Basketball Writer LAS VEGAS — A little more than two months ago, as Michigan embarked on its summer break following the completion of spring practice, some of the Wolverines got together to play pickup basketball, one of their favorite group activities away from the football field.  But when veteran edge […]

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LAS VEGAS — A little more than two months ago, as Michigan embarked on its summer break following the completion of spring practice, some of the Wolverines got together to play pickup basketball, one of their favorite group activities away from the football field. 

But when veteran edge rusher Derrick Moore arrived at the court, he quickly noticed the presence of someone who shouldn’t have been in attendance: freshman quarterback Bryce Underwood, the five-star phenom whose commitment to Michigan last November transformed him into an NIL multi-millionaire long before his 18th birthday, which is still a few weeks away.

“What are you doing here?” Derrick Moore asked. “You’re not supposed to be here.”

The chilly reaction had nothing to do with what he thinks of Underwood as a person. Like so many of his other teammates and coaches, Derrick Moore is now a wholehearted believer in the teenage prodigy after observing how Underwood, the No. 1 overall recruit in the country, has carried himself since flipping his commitment from LSU to Michigan last November and enrolling over the winter. Underwood joined the Wolverines in time for their bowl prep against Alabama and then took plenty of reps during spring ball amid a quarterback room thinned by injuries and transfers alike. All signs now point toward him being the team’s starter once the regular season arrives. 

Michigan QB Bryce Underwood (19) signs autographs for fans before the ReliaQuest Bowl against Alabama. (Photo by Sarah Robbins/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)

Instead, Derrick Moore’s objection to Underwood playing basketball on that summer day was purely economic, even if he originally rolled his eyes a bit at the monetary figures attached to Underwood’s recruitment. One spring was all it took for Moore to deem it unwise of the program’s most valuable asset — a player who reportedly inked a market-resetting NIL deal worth between $10 million and $12.5 million over four years — to risk injury during a meaningless social activity. Especially after defensive coordinator Don “Wink” Martindale spent the spring yelling at his players to “stay away from Bryce, don’t touch Bryce at all!” in acknowledgment of how vital Underwood’s health really is. 

“I feel like we do a good job protecting him and also giving him good advice,” Derrick Moore said while representing the Wolverines at Big Ten Media Days. “He’s worth a lot, so we’ve got to make sure he knows. I feel like he already knows, but I feel like we’ve got to do a good job of reminding him that he can’t do too much. And if you do play basketball, no jumping, no jumping at all.”

Underwood, of course, was nowhere to be found in the South Seas Ballroom at Mandalay Bay, where the Wolverines’ contingent of Derrick Moore, fullback/tight end Max Bredeson, inside linebacker Ernest Hausmann and second-year head coach Sherrone Moore were responsible for telling wave after wave of reporters about the program’s shiniest new toy. It would have been thoroughly un-Michigan-like for Moore to bring Underwood to this week’s event, the league’s unofficial kickoff party for the 2025 campaign, though Colorado head coach Deion Sanders brought his true freshman quarterback, Julian Lewis, to Big 12 Media Days earlier this month. The Wolverines are digging in their heels to slow the Underwood hype train from picking up too much speed, but everyone around the program — let alone fans outside it — can sense the cars beginning to careen off the track. 

In a last-ditch effort to fortify himself against the barrage he surely knew was coming, Moore responded to the first question about Underwood by reminding the media that Michigan has yet to name a starting quarterback, that the competition is wide open entering fall camp, that Fresno State transfer Mikey Keene and East Carolina transfer Jake Garcia and former four-star prospect Jadyn Davis will all have chances to stake their claim between now and the season opener against New Mexico on Aug. 30. “There is no starter,” Moore said.

But that didn’t stop reporters from asking Moore about whether the extra reps Underwood took during the spring, when Keene was recovering from an undisclosed injury and Garcia had not yet joined the program, accelerated the timeline for when he will be ready to play. Or about how Underwood has embraced the possibility — inevitability — of starting for Michigan, the winningest program in college football history, as a true freshman. Or about why the Wolverines won’t just declare Underwood the starter given the extreme financial commitment they’ve made to him. All those questions came in the first third of Moore’s allotted media time. 

“His job is to just go be the best teammate, best football player he can be,” Moore said. “And whoever that person is, it’s going to take a village. And for us to be a successful program, to be a successful football team, we have to do a great job surrounding that person with weapons on the football field [and] the weapons mentally to be successful.”

Still, there was a fascinating juxtaposition on Thursday between the way Moore and Michigan’s upperclassmen spoke compassionately, almost tenderly, about Underwood’s numerical age — he’ll finally turn 18 next month — and the slack-jawed reverence with which they described his maturity as an athlete, likening his habits and disposition to those of seasoned veterans.

Michigan QB Bryce Underwood #19 prepares to receive the ball during the second half of the Michigan Maize vs Blue Spring Football Game. (Photo by Aaron J. Thornton/Getty Images)

On one side of the room was Bredeson, a fifth-year senior and one of the program’s longest-tenured players, telling reporters that he takes “a little bit of pride and responsibility in being like the older guy who can kind of calm college football down for him,” while also admitting that nobody else in Michigan’s locker room can understand the life that Underwood currently leads, from the sheer attention generated by his every move to the opportunities that land at his feet. 

On the other side of the room was Derrick Moore, a former blue-chip recruit in his own right, expressing genuine awe about how someone so young can display such unwavering focus and concentration, traits Moore said he never came close to matching at that age. 

Underwood, who grew up a half hour from Michigan’s campus, has already developed a reputation for being one of the first to arrive at Schembechler Hall each morning and one of the last to leave each night, a classic football cliché bestowed upon a team’s hardest workers. He’s known for taking the field alone 20 minutes prior to every session, headphones wrapped around his ears, to study that day’s practice script and visualize the drills in his mind. He builds chemistry with the wide receivers and tight ends via extra throwing sessions that often run until the wee hours of the morning. He competes maniacally in the weight room and has packed enough muscle onto his 6-foot-4 frame to reach 230 pounds. He accepts constructive criticism from anyone in the building and carries out menial tasks without a hint of rebuttal.

“He’s not no average 17-year-old,” Derrick Moore said. “With a lot of money that’s coming in, he’s pretty humble. If he does anything wrong, he takes full accountability for it. You don’t really hear too much trouble out of him, you know? He does everything like a pro.”

Even if that means sitting out of pickup basketball.

Michael Cohen covers college football and college basketball for FOX Sports. Follow him at @Michael_Cohen13.

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Florida’s recruiting fortunes could turn if Trump’s order is enforced

One of the very real narratives that has played out over this summer for the Florida Gators is whether they are competitive in the NIL space compared to the big boys of college football. Anytime there has been a bidding war for a top-rated prospect, Florida hasn’t seemed willing to play ball. The NCAA has […]

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One of the very real narratives that has played out over this summer for the Florida Gators is whether they are competitive in the NIL space compared to the big boys of college football. Anytime there has been a bidding war for a top-rated prospect, Florida hasn’t seemed willing to play ball.

The NCAA has been trying to get spending under control since NIL became the way of the land, and a new executive order from President Donald Trump piggybacks off trying to restore order to the market.

If enforced, it would be a win for Florida. Whether or not it can be enforced is a different question.

Donald Trump signs an executive order

President Trump’s executive order “prohibits third-party, pay-for-play payments to collegiate athletes.” The order claims, though, that it “does not apply to legitimate, fair-market-value compensation that a third party provides to an athlete, such as for a brand endorsement.”

This aligns with the NCAA’s efforts to establish a framework, requiring all NIL deals to be reviewed by a third party to determine if the price is within a fair market range.

One of the problems Florida has had in the NIL space has been keeping up with schools like Texas, LSU, Ohio State, Georgia, and Oregon. Even schools like Texas Tech have started to emerge out of nowhere as their spending has shot up.

So even though the Gators continually make great progress with recruits and seem to always be in the early running with a number of top prospects, it comes up short more times than not when it comes to matching the contracts other schools are able/willing to offer.

If, and it is a giant if, there is any enforcement in place, it would be a win for the Gators as they would be in a position to match the spending of everyone else.

However, it is unclear from the executive order what the plan would be for enforcement, as even if rules are in place to curb spending, we know teams would likely resort to pre-NIL days and seek ways around those rules.

Until more details come out, it’s okay to be skeptical of the order. But it is at least a sign that Florida could be in a better NIL position this time next year.



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Kansas’ Bill Self in ‘good spirits’ after emergency hospital procedure

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Bill Self, the longtime head coach of the Kansas men’s basketball team, was hospitalized Thursday after he experienced “some concerning symptoms.” A university spokesperson confirmed the 62-year-old coach had two stents inserted during a heart procedure.  Self remains “in good spirits” and is expected to be discharged […]

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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!

Bill Self, the longtime head coach of the Kansas men’s basketball team, was hospitalized Thursday after he experienced “some concerning symptoms.”

A university spokesperson confirmed the 62-year-old coach had two stents inserted during a heart procedure. 

Self remains “in good spirits” and is expected to be discharged from the hospital in the near future. 

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Bill Self on the court during a KU game

Head coach Bill Self of the Kansas Jayhawks instructs his players on the court in overtime against the Kansas State Wildcats at Bramlage Coliseum Jan. 17, 2023, in Manhattan, Kan. (Peter G. Aiken/Getty Images)

“The procedure went very well, and he is expected to make a full recovery,” the school said in a statement. “He is in good spirits and expects to be released from the hospital soon.”

COLLEGE BASKETBALL CROWN ANNOUNCES DATES FOR 2026 TOURNAMENT

This isn’t the first time Self has been admitted to a hospital after a health scare. In 2023, he missed the Big 12 and NCAA Division I men’s basketball tournaments after he experienced chest tightness. Self also contended with balance issues at the time.

Bill Self on the court during a KU game

Head coach Bill Self of the Kansas Jayhawks stands on the court during a game against the Texas Longhorns at Moody Center March 4, 2023, in Austin, Texas. (Chris Covatta/Getty Images)

The two-time national championship-winning coach underwent a heart catheterization and received a pair of stents to treat the blocked arteries.

Kansas coach Bill Self reacts

Kansas Jayhawks head coach Bill Self reacts during the second half against the North Carolina-Wilmington Seahawks at Allen Fieldhouse in Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 19, 2024. (Jay Biggerstaff/Imagn Images)

Self has patrolled the Kansas sideline since 2003. In addition to the two national titles, Self coached the Jayhawks to 14 consecutive Big 12 regular-season championships from 2004-2018. 

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In 2017, Self was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.

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Donald Trump signs executive order on college athletes’ status

WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump on Thursday signed an executive order mandating that federal authorities clarify whether college athletes can be considered employees of the schools they play for in an attempt to create clearer national standards in the NCAA’s name, image and likeness era. Trump directed the secretary of labor and the National Labor Relations Board to clarify the […]

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WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump on Thursday signed an executive order mandating that federal authorities clarify whether college athletes can be considered employees of the schools they play for in an attempt to create clearer national standards in the NCAA’s name, image and likeness era.

Trump directed the secretary of labor and the National Labor Relations Board to clarify the status of collegiate athletes through guidance or rules “that will maximize the educational benefits and opportunities provided by higher education institutions through athletics.” The order does not provide or suggest specifics on the controversial topic of college athlete employment.

The move comes after months of speculation about whether Trump will establish a college sports commission to tackle some of the thorny issues facing what is now a multibillion-dollar industry. He instead issued an order intended to add some controls to “an out-of-control, rudderless system in which competing university donors engage in bidding wars for the best players, who can change teams each season.”

“Absent guardrails to stop the madness and ensure a reasonable, balanced use of resources across collegiate athletic programs that preserves their educational and developmental benefits, many college sports will soon cease to exist,” Trump’s order says. “It is common sense that college sports are not, and should not be, professional sports, and my administration will take action accordingly.”

There has been a dramatic increase in money flowing into and around college athletics and a sense of chaos. Key court victories won by athletes angry that they were barred for decades from earning income based on their celebrity and from sharing in the billions of revenue they helped generate have gutted the amateurism model long at the heart of college sports.

Facing a growing number of state laws undercutting its authority, the NCAA in July 2021 cleared the way for athletes to cash in with NIL deals with brands and sponsors — deals now worth millions. That came mere days after a 9-0 decision from the Supreme Court that found the NCAA cannot impose caps on education-related benefits schools provide to their athletes because such limits violate antitrust law.

The NCAA’s embrace of NIL deals set the stage for another massive change that took effect July 1: The ability of schools to begin paying millions of dollars to their own athletes, up to $20.5 million per school over the next year. The $2.8 billion House settlement shifts even more power to athletes, who have also won the ability to transfer from school to school without waiting to play.

At Big Ten football media days in Las Vegas, Purdue coach Barry Odom was asked about the Trump order.

“We’ve gotten to the point where government is involved. Obviously, there’s belief it needs to be involved,” he said. “We’ll get it all worked out. The game’s been around for a hundred years and it’s going to be around 100 more.”

The NCAA has been lobbying for several years for limited antitrust protection to keep some kind of control over this new landscape — and avoid more crippling lawsuits — but a handful of bills have gone nowhere in Congress. Trump’s order makes no mention of that, nor does it refer to any of the current bills in Congress aimed at addressing issues in college sports.

NCAA President Charlie Baker and the nation’s largest conferences both issued statements saying there is a clear need for federal legislation.

“The association appreciates the Trump administration’s focus on the life-changing opportunities college sports provides millions of young people and we look forward to working with student-athletes, a bipartisan coalition in Congress and the Trump administration,” said Baker, while the conferences said it was important to pass a law with national standards for athletes’ NIL rights as soon as possible.

The 1,100 universities that comprise the NCAA have insisted for decades that athletes are students who cannot be considered anything like a school employee. Still, some coaches have recently suggested collective bargaining as a potential solution to the chaos they see.

It is a complicated topic: Universities would become responsible for paying wages, benefits, and workers’ compensation and schools and conferences have insisted they will fight any such move in court. While private institutions fall under the National Labor Relations Board, public universities must follow labor laws that vary from state to state and it’s worth noting that virtually every state in the South has “right to work” laws that present challenges for unions.

Trump’s order also:

  • Calls for adding or at least preserving athletic scholarships and roster spots for nonrevenue sports, which are those outside football and basketball. The House settlement allows for unlimited scholarships but does impose roster limits, leading to a complicated set of decisions for each program at each school that include potential concerns about Title IX equity rules. Trump said “opportunities for scholarships and collegiate athletic competition in women’s and nonrevenue sports must be preserved and, where possible, expanded.”
  • Asks the Justice Department and Federal Trade Commission to “preserve college athletics through litigation” and other actions to protect the rights and interests of athletes — a stance that could influence ongoing lawsuits filed by athletes over eligibility and other issues.
  • Directs White House staff to work with the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee to protect the collegiate pipeline feeding Team USA. College sports programs produce around three-quarters of U.S. Olympians at a typical Summer Games, but some are on uncertain footing as schools begin sharing revenue with athletes and the lion’s share going to football and basketball.

AP’s Eddie Pells contributed.

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Major college football head coach admits to ‘losing locker room’ over NIL

Head coach Mike Locksley and the Maryland Terrapins compiled back-to-back eight-win seasons and three consecutive bowl wins before falling to 4-8 in 2024. It was Locksley’s sixth season at the helm, and one that the former Nick Saban assistant admitted featured an underlying issue. Locksley revealed at Big Ten Media Days that he and his […]

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Head coach Mike Locksley and the Maryland Terrapins compiled back-to-back eight-win seasons and three consecutive bowl wins before falling to 4-8 in 2024.

It was Locksley’s sixth season at the helm, and one that the former Nick Saban assistant admitted featured an underlying issue.

Locksley revealed at Big Ten Media Days that he and his staff “lost” the locker room, leading to just four wins and five-straight losses to cap off the year.

“I’ll tell you, a year ago Coach Locks lost his locker room,” Locksley said at Big Ten Media Days. “For me to stand in front of a group of media and tell you that I lost my locker room – and it wasn’t because I wasn’t a good coach, it wasn’t because they weren’t good players because we were better than a four-win team.”

Locksley pointed to significant shift to the NIL era as the root of the locker room disconnect, which he believed was created by his players not playing for the collective group. He even claimed that he will put his desk inside the locker room this year if it comes to it.

“What we had to do was, we had haves and have-nots for the first time in our locker room, and the landscape of college football taught me a valuable lesson,” Locksley said. “That valuable lesson is it’s important for me, even in the midst of this change, to continue to educate our players on the importance of what playing for something bigger than yourself is all about. And I can tell you that if I’ve got to put my desk in the locker room this year, I will.”

Some players are hauling in millions of dollars in NIL funds in today’s era. But those figures aren’t distributed equally, and Locksley aims to create more of an equal environment within the program this season.

“What I’ve decided now is if you come to Maryland and you look outside of the our locker room, there’s a sign,” he continued. “That sign reads, ‘You can leave your Louis belts, your car keys, and your financial statements outside of this locker room,’ because when you enter those doors, we’ll all pay the same price for success or failure.”

Maryland’s first test will come in the season opener against Florida Atlantic at home on Aug. 30 at noon ET.



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American Conference football commissioner Tim Pernetti says transfer portal needs a revamp

The final bowl bids for the 2024 postseason had barely made the rounds last December, and Army was faced with having no foe to complete its historic football season. The American Conference champion Black Knights were slated to face Sun Belt champion Marshall in the Independence Bowl. But the Thundering Herd underwent a head coaching […]

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American Conference football commissioner Tim Pernetti says transfer portal needs a revamp


The final bowl bids for the 2024 postseason had barely made the rounds last December, and Army was faced with having no foe to complete its historic football season.

The American Conference champion Black Knights were slated to face Sun Belt champion Marshall in the Independence Bowl. But the Thundering Herd underwent a head coaching change on the same day as the announcement and suddenly dozens of players entered the NCAA transfer portal. Citing insufficient numbers to field a bowl team, Marshall withdrew ― the Sun Belt later fined Marshall $100,000 for withdrawing.

Fortunately for Army, days later the Independence Bowl turned to local favorite Louisiana Tech for the Dec. 28 game in Shreveport, the committee settling for a sub-.500 team to fill the ledger. The Black Knights went on to prevail 27-6.

Eight months later, several parties are still seething over the fiasco, the product of an ill-timed transfer portal schedule. For 2024-25, the winter filing window was Dec. 9-28 and spring window was April 16-25 ― the first period landed right between the end of the regular season and bowl games, and the latter came right after most college spring games were held.Commissioner Tim Pernetti speaks at the American Conference Football Media Day in Charlotte, N.C., on July 25, 2025. AMERICAN CONFERENCE“A transfer portal window between the end of the season and bowl games?’’ a question posed by American Conference commissioner Tim Pernetti. “What are we doing?”Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.

“The current structure is a threat to the game, to team culture, to coaches building programs and student-athletes as constant motion de-emphasizes commitment and the true benefits of collegiate athletics.

“We need one portal window at the appropriate time of the year,’’ he added.

Ironically, Army lost star running back Kanye Udoh to the portal (he signed with Arizona State) less than two weeks after the bowl announcement and a week before the I-Bowl.

Dec 6, 2024; West Point, NY, USA; Army Black Knights running back Kanye Udoh (6) runs the ball against the Tulane Green Wave during the second half at Michie Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Danny Wild-Imagn Images

Earlier this year, the Football Bowl Subdivision coaches voted in favor of a proposal that would allow for a single 10-day period in January.

Pernetti said he fully believes student-athletes should be able to transfer one time freely, like the old rules.

“Coaches change, family situations change, it’s reasonable,’’ he said. “But any transfer beyond that should perhaps require a year in waiting.’’

The explosion of the transfer portal has radically changed the football landscape, forcing coaches to recruit their own players for a second time and scouring the wires for potential replacements and step-ups.“I can assure you,’’ Army coach Jeff Monken quipped, “not being able to sign a guy to an extended contract forces you to change every year.’’Academies like Army, Navy and Air Force cannot play on the same recruiting field, more likely to lose a player to the portal than receiving one since candidates need Congressional appointments, not to mention stringent academic standards.Dec 14, 2024; Landover, Maryland, USA; Army Black Knights linebacker Elo Modozie (18) celebrates his sack with defensive back Chance Keith (2) during the first half of the the 125th Army-Navy game at Northwest Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Danny Wild-Imagn Images“Guys have always been able to leave West Point before their junior year … that hasn’t changed,’’ said Monken. Army also lost Elo Modozie to Georgia; wide receiver Isaiah Alston to Iowa State in 2024 and running back Anthony Adkins to UCLA in 2023. Rising junior cornerback Jaydan Mayes entered the portal but withdrew later and has been reinstated to the Army roster. “What’s changed is now they can leave for money, and so it makes it a little bit more enticing.’’

kmcmillan@th-record.com

X / Twitter: @KenMcMillanTHR

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