Alabama comes in as the best team in the nation, according to the College football playoff Committee’s first rankings of the 2020 CFB season
The College Football Playoff is entering season No. 7 of it’s existence. Nick Saban and the Alabama Crimson Tide are no strangers to being selected as one of the top-four teams to make the postseason.
Alabama has made five of the previous six playoffs, winning two.
In the first release of the College Football Playoff committee’s rankings, Alabama comes in on top at the No. 1 spot.
The National Championship game will be played in Miami, Florida at Hard Rock Stadium, with the Semi-final Bowl games being the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California and the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans.
Both of Florida’s men’s and women’s golf teams played on Monday, with the men having a season-best round while the women placed 4 in top-10.
[jwplayer 66HxiJ8R]
We are one day closer to the return of Florida Gators football and on this lovely autumn Tuesday the Gator Nation continues to prepare for the excitement the weekend promises to bring.
In other Gators sports news, both the men’s and the women’s golf team took to the links yesterday, with the former playing through their second round at the Vanderbilt Legends Collegiate in Franklin, Tenn., while the latter participated in the East Lake Cup held in Atlanta, Ga.
The men recorded a season-low 11-under par 273 in the second round on Monday, jumping up to fourth place heading into the last round today. The Lady Gators were not quite as successful, finishing 4-over par on the day, but managed to place four athletes in the top-10 individually; competition continues today and tomorrow for the women.
ESPN college football experts make thir guesses at predicting where Alabama and others will play their 2020 Bowl games.
As Week 3 of the SEC season came to a close, and the BIG 10 is one week closer to their start date, ESPN’s Kyle Bonagura and Mark Schlabach offer their 2020 college football bowl game predictions.
Their predictions range all the way from the New Mexico Bowl, which they predict will feature Nevada and UTSA, to the College Football Playoff, and eventually, the National Championship.
Bonagura and Schlabach offer their top four that will make the College Football Playoff. Those teams are Clemson, Alabama, Ohio State and Georgia.
The one-seed Clemson Tigers will face off against the four-seed Georgia Bulldogs in the Allstate Sugar Bowl Playoff Semifinal in New Orleans, Louisiana.
The Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California will feature two-seeded Alabama and three-seed Ohio State in a rematch of the 2015 College Football Playoff semifinal Sugar Bowl where the Buckeyes got the best of the Crimson Tide.
The prediciton is finalized with an infamous National Championship matchup that fans have seen time and time again. Held in Miami, Florida, Nick Saban will try to earn National Championship ring No. 7 against Dabo Swinney and the Clemson Tigers, according Bonagura and Schlabach.
What lacks from the projection is a winner. However, when it comes to the history behind the Alabama-Clemson matchup, it’s safer to flip a coin than to try to predict the outcome of that game.
The Gators make an appearance here, projected to make a return trip to Miami for the Orange Bowl, which they won over Virginia last season.
Predicting end-of-season bowl matchups is a bit of a guessing game right now. The number of FBS squads competing this fall has shrunk from 130 to 76, meaning that not all 43 bowl games will be able to be filled.
The lack of participation from the Big Ten and Pac-12 will also impact conference tie-ins for these matchups, making it extremely difficult to project postseason matchups.
USA TODAY Sports tried its hand, however, releasing predicted matchups for this season’s College Football Playoff and New Year’s Six Bowl games.
The Gators make an appearance here, projected to make a return trip to Miami for the Orange Bowl, which they won over Virginia last season. This time around, college sports editor Erick Smith foresees a matchup with the Notre Dame Fighting Irish, who are usually a football independent but will be competing in the ACC this fall.
With the smaller field of teams, the SEC has a good representation in these predictions, with two squads (Alabama and Georgia) projected to make the College Football Playoff, and three more (Florida, LSU and Texas A&M) slated for the NY6.
Alabama is predicted to win its semifinal over Oklahoma and face Clemson, not the Bulldogs, in the National Championship. Meanwhile, LSU is given a date with Virginia Tech in the Peach Bowl, while Texas A&M faces Oklahoma State in the Cotton Bowl.
CBS Sports’ Jerry Palm predicts Alabama will face off against Oklahoma in the 2020 CFP semifinal Rose Bowl game to compete for a title.
Nick Saban and the Alabama Crimson Tide football team are used to being selected to high-profile bowl games. CBS Sports’ Jerry Palm predicted the 2020 bowl game selections for Alabama and other programs across the country.
In fact, 2019 was the team’s first time not being selected to a College Football Playoff semifinal bowl game since it’s creation, instead being named to face Michigan in the Citrus bowl in Orlando, Florida.
Palm believes the Crimson Tide will get to compete for title No. 18 as he predicts them to face Oklahoma at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California.
He explains his reasoning, and mentions that Alabama and Georgia are his picks to win the SEC West and SEC East, respectively.
“At the top, I am predicting No. 1 Clemson and Big 12 champion Oklahoma are joined by Alabama and Georgia, which I have meeting in the SEC Championship Game,” writes Palm. “I also have two AAC teams in the New Year’s Six, each of which are projected to have one loss. If that happens, it will be the first time a Group of Five team receives an at-large berth to the New Year’s Six.”
Roll Tide Wire will keep you updated on all things Alabama football as the season quickly approaches.
When you defeat a highly-ranked team in the Alamo Bowl, you have to show off the ring.
That’s exactly what players and staff began to do on Wednesday via Twitter.
Bob Shipley, father of former wide receivers Jordan and Jaxon, has had a wide variety of job titles in regards to Texas football. Currently, he serves as a football analyst. In the past, he was the director of high school relations.
It’s clear that the entire Shipley family bleeds burnt orange, it’s no surprise that he’s one of the first to show off a proud accomplishment. As a staff member, he received a 2019 Alamo Bowl ring after Texas defeated No. 11 Utah 38-10 on Dec. 31.
Over the past two seasons, the Longhorns have dominated both Georgia and Utah in the Sugar Bowl and Alamo Bowl. Tom Herman is now the first Texas head coach to win his first three bowl game appearances.
It’s certainly not their primary goals of the Big 12 title, appearing in the college football playoff, or winning the National Championship. Even if you fall short of those goals, you at least hope to play in one of the New Year’s Six (NY6) bowls that are the top major NCAA Division I bowl games.
However, the dominating fashion in which they’ve handled well-respected opponents is worth showing off. The ring showcases the Longhorns logo in the middle of the bling, with the Texas tower and respective last name on the side.
Academy Sports + Outdoors Texas Bowl: Baylor vs Mississippi State
Cheez It Bowl: TCU vs Florida State
Valero Alamo Bowl: Oklahoma State vs USC
Then there were the New Year Six (NY6) Bowl games. The Longhorns played in the Valero Alamo Bowl a season ago but this time around they are projected to play in one of the six premier bowl games to take place as part of the NY6 even though their game would be played on December 30th.
According to Bill Bender, the Longhorns would stay home in Texas and participate in the Goodyear Cotton Bowl at AT&T Stadium. Their opponent would be one that they have never played.
The Longhorns would play the Boise State Broncos based on the latest projections. The Longhorns have never played the Broncos. For Texas this would mark the first time playing in the Cotton Bowl Classic since 2003. That year the Longhorns defeated the LSU Tigers 35-20 in the Cotton Bowl Stadium on the Texas Fairgrounds.
The Longhorns very first Cotton Bowl came in 1943, it was also their first ever bowl game. They defeated the Georgia Tech Yellowjackets 14-7. A return to the Cotton Bowl Classic should give you a relatively good idea of how the expectation level are for Texas. Likely would need to be the runner up in the conference to receive that bowl bid.
The remaining bowl projection has the Oklahoma Sooners making the College Football Playoffs once again only to get bounced in round one by the Ohio State Buckeyes in the Rose Bowl.
247Sports has given their bowl projections before spring ball has begun and they have Texas as one of the at-large teams in the Big 12.
In what seems to be a yearly tradition surrounding the Texas program, expectations are once again extremely high going into the 2020 season. Not only are the Longhorns expected the compete for the Big 12 championship, but they are expected to play in one of college football’s most pristine bowl games, one of the New Year’s Six bowl games.
Usually, for the Big 12, that game is the Sugar Bowl, as the best team in the Big 12 and SEC face off against each other in New Orleans every year on New Year’s Day. However, for the upcoming season, the Sugar Bowl is one of the playoff venues this year, so Big 12 teams will be considered at large bids.
247Sports has given their bowl projections before spring ball has begun and they have Texas as one of those at-large teams in the conference. The projection also has the Longhorns playing their bowl game in the state of Texas, facing off against Boise State in the Cotton Bowl, held at AT&T Stadium in Arlington.
If the two teams were to face off, it would be the first time the programs ever faced each other in football. While they may be stuck in a non-power five conference, the Broncos are one of the most dangerous teams in the country. Since 2000, they have had 16 seasons of 10 or more wins, including a 3-0 record in BCS /New Year’s Six Bowl games.
Both Texas and Boise State have only been to one NY6 bowl game since its rebranding in 2014. Each has a 1-0 record as the Broncos defeated Arizona in the 2014 Fiesta Bowl and the Longhorns upset Georgia in the 2019 Sugar Bowl.
As for the rest of the Big 12, Oklahoma is the only other team projected in an NY6 game, facing off against Georgia in the Sugar Bowl. 247Sports does not project a team from the Big 12 to make the playoff, instead having two SEC teams (Alabama and Florida) playing Clemson and Ohio State respectively.
If the Longhorns can make a quality bowl game like the Cotton Bowl, it would be considered a successful season. While Boise State may not be the most flashy opponent to face, playing another game within the state of Texas would create an amazing atmosphere for another big-time bowl game under Tom Herman.
Here are the game day rosters for the 2020 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl.
NFL draft hopefuls will participate in the 2020 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl at the Rose Bowl Stadium on Saturday at 5:00 p.m. MT (NFL Network). The following players will suit up for the American Team:
First name
Last Name
Position
School
Number
Ketel
Asse
OT
Laval University (Canada)
67
Josh
Avery
DT
Southeast Missouri
90
Omar
Bayless
WR
Arkansas State
87
Rashod
Berry
TE
Ohio State University
43
Shaun
Bradley
LB
Temple
55
Woody
Brandom
TE
Sam Houston State
85
Josh
Brown
OT
College of Idaho
70
Tony
Brown
WR
Colorado
88
Leo
Lewis III
LB
Mississippi State
56
Raymond
Buford
DB
New Mexico State
21
Raymond
Calais
RB
UL-Lafayette
34
Cole
Christiansen
LB
Army
54
Jovahn
Fair
OG
Temple
71
Jordan
Fehr
LB
Appalachian State
59
Juwan
Green
WR/KR
University at Albany
84
Chauncy
Haney
DE
North Greenville
91
KiAnte
Hardin
DB/PR
Pittsburg State
37
Damon
Hayes
DB
Rutgers
22
Kyle
Hinton
OG
Washburn
68
Michael
Jacquet
DB
Louisiana-Lafayette
31
Zachary
Johnson
OG
North Dakota State
69
Jamir
Jones
DE
Notre Dame
94
Nicholas
Kaltmayer
OT
Kansas State
77
Alex
Kinney
P
Colorado
19
Jacob
Knipp
QB
Northern Colorado
7
Jared
Koski
WR
Cal Poly
86
Jaquarius
Landrews
S
Mississippi State
42
Brian
Lewerke
QB
Michigan State
14
Lacale
London
DT
Western Illinois
95
Tra
Minter
RB
South Alabama
25
John
Molson
PK
UCLA
17
Darnell
Mooney
WR
Tulane
83
Javon
Mosley
OT
New Mexico
78
Cheyenne “CJ”
O’Grady
TE
Arkansas
81
Michael
Pifer
LS
Navy
44
Danny
Pinter
OG
Ball State
75
Koby
Quansah
LB
Duke
57
Christian
Rector
DE
USC
99
Malcolm
Roach
DT
Texas
92
Nathan
Rourke
QB
Ohio University
12
Christian
Rozeboom
LB
South Dakota State
58
Donald
Rutledge Jr
S
Georgia Southern
24
Cameron
Scarlett
RB
Stanford University
32
Donell
Stanley
C/OG
South Carolina
52
Darrell
Stewart
WR
Michigan State
82
Will
Sunderland
DB
Troy
20
Teair
Tart
DT/DE
Florida International
93
Levonta
Taylor
CB
Florida State
41
Alexander
Vainikolo
LB
New Mexico
50
Johnathan
Ward
RB
Central Michigan
35
Nigel
Warrior
DB
University of Tennessee
28
Scotty
Washington
WR
Wake Forest
80
Javin
White
S
UNLV
26
Nate
Wieting
TE
Iowa
89
Jonah
Williams
DE
Weber State
96
Dustin
Woodard
OC/OG
University of Memphis
53
And the following players will suit up for the National Team:
First name
Last Name
Position
School
Number
Brady
Aiello
OT
Oregon
66
Matt
Ammendola
K
Oklahoma State
19
Krystopher
Barnes
LB
UCLA
54
Daniel
Bituli
LB
Tennessee
59
Blake
Brandel
OT
Oregon State
71
Marquez
Callaway
WR/PR
Tennessee
80
Ron’Dell
Carter
DE
James Madison
98
Dieter
Eiselen
OG/C
Yale
72
Rojesterman
Farris
CB
Hawaii
24
Aaron
Fuller
WR
Washington
85
Tipa
Galeai
LB
Utah State
50
Stephen
Guidry
WR
Mississippi St
84
Tyler
Hall
CB
Wyoming
29
Scott
Hattok
OG
Air Force
61
Jaylinn
Hawkins
S
California
36
Amari
Henderson
CB
Wake Forest
34
Brian
Herrien
RB
University of Georgia
20
Kendall
Hinton
WR
Wake Forest
86
Sterling
Hofrichter
P
Syracuse
10
Deonte
Holden
DE
North Carolina State
55
Adam
Holtorf
C
Kansas State
79
Jason
Huntley
RB
New Mexico State
32
Victor
Johnson
OT
Appalachian State
75
Dayan
Lake
S
Brigham Young
25
Ray
Lima
DT
Iowa State
76
Jacob
Luton
QB
Oregon St
6
Tyler
Mabry
TE
Maryland
81
Trevon
McSwain
DT
Duke
95
Bryce
Meeker
OG
Iowa State
74
Kirk
Merritt
WR
Arkansas State
83
Chris
Miller
S
Baylor
43
Jovante
Moffatt
S
Middle Tennessee State
27
John
Molchon
OG
Boise State
77
Togiai
Noah
TE
Oregon St
82
Sewo
Olonilua
FB
TCU
33
Josh
Pearson
WR
Jacksonville State (AL)
88
Scott
Phillips
RB
University of Mississippi
21
Artavis
Pierce
RB
Oregon State
22
Chauncey
Rivers
DE
Mississippi State
99
Chris
Rowland
WR
Tennessee State
87
Chapelle
Russell
LB
Temple
53
Delontae
Scott
DE
Southern Methodist
93
Kamaal
Seymour
OG
Rutgers
56
Qaadir
Sheppard
DE
Mississippi
97
Reid
Sinnett
QB
San Diego
17
Kobe
Smith
DT
South Carolina
90
L’Jarius
Sneed
CB
Louisiana Tech
31
Marcel
Spears
LB
Iowa State
52
Devin
Studstill
S
South Florida
28
Rex
Sunahara
LS
West Virginia
64
Noah
Togiai
TE
Oregon St
82
Nick
Tiano
QB
UT-Chattanooga
7
Brandon
Walton
OT
Florida Atlantic
73
Broderick
Washington
DT
Texas Tech
96
Rayshawn
Wilborn
LB
Ball State
51
Kobe
Williams
CB
Arizona St
35
Charles
Woerner
TE
Georgia
89
Last year, 19 players who participated in the NFLPA Collegiate Bowl were selected in the NFL draft. The American squad won 10-7 in 2019.
Here are the rosters for the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.
NFL draft hopefuls will participate in the East-West Shrine Bowl at Tropicana Field on Saturday afternoon at 1:00 p.m. MT (NFL Network). The following players will be on the East roster:
#
Position
Last Name
First Name
School
HTÂ Â /Â Â WT
4
K
Rothe
Cooper
Wyoming
5’11” / 181
7
QB
Stevens
Tommy
Mississippi State
6’5″ / 229
10
WR
Perry
Malcolm
Navy
5’9″ / 190
11
QB
Davidson
Kevin
Princeton
6’4″ / 225
12
QB
Morgan
James
Florida International
6’4″ / 230
13
WR
Kinsey
Mason
Berry
5’10” / 191
14
WR
Overton
Diondre
Clemson
6’4″ / 210
16
WR
Swain
Freddie
Florida
6’0″ / 199
17
WR
Wright
Isaiah
Temple
6’1″ / 214
18
WR
Hammond
Josh
Florida
6’4″ / 194
19
WR
Dillon
Derrick
LSU
5’11” / 185
22
RB
Feaster
Tavien
South Carolina
5’11” / 222
26
RB
Killins Jr.
Adrian
Central Florida
5’7″ / 164
32
RB
LeMay
Benny
Charlotte
5’8″ / 216
35
RB
Dowdle
Rico
South Carolina
5’11” / 216
47
TE
Wolf
Eli
Georgia
6’4″ / 240
50
OG
Onwenu
Michael
Michigan
6’3″ / 350
53
OC
Williams
Darryl
Mississippi State
6’2″ / 306
59
OC
Juriga
Luke
Western Michigan
6’3″ / 296
61
OG
Clark
Cameron
Charlotte
6’4″ / 300
64
OG
Murphy
Kyle
Rhode Island
6’3″ / 290
66
OC
Pollard
Sean
Clemson
6’5″ / 319
68
OT
Ksiezarczyk
Evan
Buffalo
6’6″ / 312
69
OG
Cervenka
Gage
Clemson
6’3″ / 324
70
OG
Phillips
John
Boston College
6’6″ / 308
73
OT
Benzinger
Jake
Wake Forest
6’7″ / 308
74
OG
Gonzalez
Steven
Penn State
6’4″ / 346
75
OT
Runyan
Jon
Michigan
6’4″ / 319
77
OT
Womack
Matt
Alabama
6’7″ / 335
78
OT
Driscoll
Jack
Auburn
6’4″ / 300
80
WR
Parker
Aaron
Rhode Island
6’2″ / 205
81
WR
Gavin
Keith
Florida State
6’2″ / 208
82
WR
Reed
Joe
Virginia
6’1″ / 215
85
TE
Ricci
Giovanni
Western Michigan
6’3″ / 245
88
WR
Bradley
Ja’Marcus
Louisiana
6’1″ / 195
89
TE
Wilcox
Mitchell
South Florida
6’4″ / 245
DEFENSE
#
Position
Last Name
First Name
School
HTÂ Â /Â Â WT
3
P
Townsend
Tommy
Florida
6’2″ / 190
20
S
Dinson
Jeremiah
Auburn
5’11” / 192
21
CB
Swann
Isiah
Dartmouth
6’0″ / 195
23
CB
Riley
Elijah
Army
6’0″ / 205
24
CB
Hill
Lavert
Michigan
5’11” / 181
27
CB
Motley
Parnell
Oklahoma
5’11” / 180
29
CB
Reid
John
Penn State
5’11” / 194
31
S
Dorn
Myles
North Carolina
6’1″ / 198
33
S
Clemons
Rodney
SMU
6’0″ / 206
37
S
Carter
Shyheim
Alabama
5’11” / 192
39
CB
Thomas-Oliver III
Stantley
Florida International
6’1″ / 185
41
CB
Clarke
Nevelle
Central Florida
6’1″ / 185
42
LB
Smith
Rashad
Florida Atlantic
6’2″ / 225
45
LB
Divinity Jr.
Michael
LSU
6’1″ / 243
51
DT
Alufohai
Auzoyah
West Georgia
6’5″ / 328
54
DE
Coleman
Kendall
Syracuse
6’3″ / 251
55
LB
Quarterman
Shaquille
Miami
6’1″ / 238
56
LB
Pinckney
Michael
Miami
6’0″ / 225
71
DT
Wharton
Tershawn
Missouri S&T
6’1″ / 275
90
DT
Marino
Garrett
Alabama-Birmingham
6’1″ / 290
91
DE
Smith-Williams
James
North Carolina State
6’3″ / 255
92
LB
Gill
Cameron
Wagner
6’2″ / 234
93
DT
Agim
McTelvin
Arkansas
6’3″ / 300
94
DE
Danna
Michael
Michigan
6’2″ / 257
95
DE
Highsmith
Alex
Charlotte
6’3″ / 244
97
DE
Gaziano
Joe
Northwestern
6’4″ / 267
98
DE
Edwards
Austin
Ferris State
6’3″ / 280
And the following players will be on the West’s roster:
OFFENSE
#
Position
Last Name
First Name
School
HTÂ Â /Â Â WT
1
QB
Huntley
Tyler
Utah
6′ 1″ / 205
2
K
Eberle
Dominik
Utah State
6’1″ / 190
6
QB
Fine
Mason
North Texas
5’10” / 191
7
QB
Bryant
Kelly
Missouri
6’4″ / 225
10
WR
Finke
Chris
Notre Dame
5’9″ / 184
12
WR
Johnson
Johnathon
Missouri
5’8″ / 179
13
WR
McCray
Jordan
Oklahoma State
6’6″ / 190
14
WR
Patmon
Dezmon
Washington State
6’4″ / 223
15
WR
Westbrook
Nick
Indiana
6’3″ / 215
16
WR
Hightower
John
Boise State
6’2″ / 185
19
WR
Victor
Binjimen
Ohio State
6’4″ / 199
22
RB
Bellamy
LeVante
Western Michigan
5’9″ / 171
25
RB
Robinson
James
Illinois State
5’9″ / 219
26
RB
Corbin
Reggie
Illinois
5’9″ / 205
30
RB
Jones
Tony
Notre Dame
5’11” / 225
50
OT
Good-Jones
Julian
Iowa State
6’5″ / 314
54
OG
Throckmorton
Calvin
Oregon
6’5″ / 316
56
OC
Shackelford
Zach
Texas
6’3″ / 301
57
OC
Cabral
Cohl
Arizona State
6’5″ / 292
58
OT
Richmond
Drew
Southern Cal
6’5″ / 315
59
OC
Mauigoa
Frederick
Washington State
6’3″ / 303
60
OG
Higby
Tyler
Michigan State
6’4″ / 303
63
OC
Fruhmorgen
Jake
Baylor
6’6″ / 305
64
OT
O’Donnell
Carter
Alberta
6’6″ / 315
65
OG
Wallace-Simms
Tre’Vour
Missouri
6’4″ / 339
70
OT
Durant
Yasir
Missouri
6’6″ / 340
71
OT
Hilbers
Jared
Washington
6’6″ / 305
72
OG
Iwuagwu
Cordel
TCU
6’3″ / 322
75
OG
Dotson
Kevin
Louisiana
6’4″ / 324
76
OT
Bowen
Branden
Ohio State
6’7″ / 315
77
OT
Paulo
Darrin
Utah
6’5″ / 315
79
OG
Dixon
Daishawn
San Diego State
6’4″ / 319
81
TE
Ellefson
Ben
North Dakota State
6’4″ / 245
82
TE
Houston
Parker
San Diego State
6’2″ / 251
84
TE
Wood-Anderson
Dominick
Tennessee
6’4″ / 259
86
WR
Johnson
Juwan
Oregon
6’4″ / 231
DEFENSE
#
Position
Last Name
First Name
School
HTÂ Â /Â Â WT
11
P
Pechin
Alex
Bucknell
6’0″ / 210
23
S
Lee
Austin
BYU
6’0″ / 200
24
S
Dequay
Marc-Antoine
Montreal
6’2″ / 195
27
CB
Williamson
Chris
Minnesota
6’0″ / 198
28
CB
Washington II
Keith
West Virginia
6’0″ / 177
29
S
Glasgow
Jordan
Michigan
6’0″ / 226
31
CB
Barcoo
Luq
San Diego State
6’1″ / 175
32
CB
Acy
DeMarkus
Missouri
6’0″ /197
33
S
Nelson
Patrick
SMU
6’0″ / 216
34
S
Kirk
Luther
Illinois State
6’1″ / 192
36
S
Dowell
David
Michigan State
6’0″ / 206
37
CB
Whittaker
Jace
Arizona
5’10” / 185
40
LB
Houston Jr.
John
USC
6’3″ / 220
42
LB
Olson
Dante
Montana
6’3″ / 241
44
LB
Tezino
Kyahva
San Diego State
6’0″ / 233
47
LB
Harding
Dele
University of Illinois
6’1″ / 230
51
LB
Toohill
Casey
Stanford
6’3″ / 245
52
DT
Penisini
John
Utah
6’1″ / 324
53
LB
Walker
Mykal
Fresno State
6’3″ / 225
55
DE
Huff
Bryce
Memphis
6’2″ / 255
91
DE
Tuszka
Derrek
North Dakota State
6’4″ / 246
92
DE
Hamilton
Ladarius
North Texas
6’2″ / 252
93
DT
Williams
Chris
Wagner
6’3″ / 308
94
DT
Davis
Khalil
Nebraska
6’0″ / 305
96
DT
Davis
Carlos
Nebraska
6’1″ / 312
97
DT
Sterk
Bryce
Montana State
6’3″ / 257
98
DT
Williams
Raequan
Michigan State
6’4″ / 302
99
DT
Roy
Bravvion
Baylor
6’1″ /333
To view a list of seven players to watch for in the bowl game, click here.
