Bobby Football

The Duke’s Mayo Bowl has a “Mayoman” walking around handing out full bottles of Duke’s Mayo. Mmmmm twangy. Gotta love the bowls that understand how much we love when they commit to the bit

Arkansas’ Quincy Rhodes Jr. (#97) is massive (6’6”, 277) and powerful but surprisingly fluid for his size. Rhodes played all over the D-line for the Razorbacks last season, too, lining up at 4i and 5T plenty.

Oregon’s Bear Alexander (#1) is like a bull in a china shop. Twitchy IDL with weaponized hands who’s consistently being disruptive. Alexander was No. 3 nationally in run stops among IDL last season (28).

Ohio State’s Kenyatta Jackson Jr. has an ideal frame (6’6”, 265) and the knock back power to collapse the pocket. One of the top SR DL in the country. Jackson had the fifth-most pressures in the Big Ten last season (45).

New Texas Tech IDL Mateen Ibirogba (#99) is brimming with potential. Twitchy player who can covert his explosiveness into power and penetrate as a gap shooter. As a rotational player at Wake Forest last season, he was top 10 among P4 IDL in pass rush win rate (14.2%).

Iowa’s Kade Pieper (RG #58) is at his best in space. Moves so well to the second level and always finds work. Pieper is expected to move to center in 2026, and he should be among the best IOL in the 2027 NFL Draft.

Notre Dame’s Tae Johnson flashes impressive cover instincts to go with his suddenness. Poised for a massive season. Johnson allowed just a 58.6 NFL QB rating in his first season as a starter.

New Oklahoma State WR Wyatt Young is one of the most dynamic players after the catch in the country. Contact balance is next level. Young was No. 2 nationally in forced missed tackles on receptions (32) last season at North Texas.

Texas’ Ryan Wingo has the explosiveness to be one of the best big-play threats in the country this season - both after the catch and vertically. Wingo was top five in the SEC in YAC (447) and YAC/reception (8.3) last season.

Clemson’s TJ Moore is super explosive after the catch for a 6’3” WR. He was top 25 in the P4 in YAC as a sophomore last season (399). Can see that 5-star athleticism with the ball in his hands.

A temporary injunction hearing has been set for Monday, June 1, in Texas Tech QB Brendan Sorsby's lawsuit against the NCAA, according to the case docket. It will begin at 9 a.m. local time. Senior Judge Ken Curry, who has no degrees from Texas Tech, has been assigned to case.

Ole Miss QB Trinidad Chambliss loves to hunt downfield plays, and does a nice job finding windows to attack while placing the ball away from deep safeties. Chambliss was top 10 among P4 QBs in big-time throw rate last season (6.1%).

NEWS: LSU has finalized a deal to hire Ed Orgeron on Lane Kiffin’s staff, Orgeron’s agent Tzvi Grossman tells ESPN. Orgeron returns to LSU, which he led to the 2019 national title as head coach. Orgeron has a decades-long relationship with Kiffin.

The arm talent and physical tools that South Carolina’s LaNorris Sellers possesses are the traits you bet on in the top 10. Sellers was No. 2 in forced missed tackles among P4 QBs in each of the past two seasons. One of the strongest QBs we’ve ever seen.

Alabama’s Zabien Brown is set to be one of the best cornerbacks in the country. Natural mirroring WRs and super competitive at the catch point. Brown led the Crimson Tide in forced incompletions as a sophomore last season (6).

Texas Tech’s AJ Holmes Jr. (#33) is one of the best returning IDL in the country. Strong pass rush plan that includes this nasty cross-chop. Holmes had the sixth-most pressures among IDL in college football last season (37).

If Texas Tech's Brendan Sorsby declares for the supplemental draft, how early do you think a team would select him?

Supplemental draft paperwork is due June 22, and the draft likely would be at the end of July.

Ole Miss RB Kewan Lacy just seems to never go down on first contact and constantly rips off chunk runs. Looks like a smaller Darren McFadden. Lacy was third nationally in forced missed tackles (89) and fourth in 15+-yard runs (23) last season.

Alabama’s Yhonzae Pierre (#42) can really generate serious power as a pass rusher. Poised to be one of the best defenders in the country this season. Pierre was sixth in the SEC in pressures in his first year as a starter in 2025 (45).

Ole Miss’ Will Echoles (#52) is one of the most disruptive IDL in the country. His weaponized hands and flexibility jump out. Echoles had the third-most pressures nationally among IDL last season (39).