Tag: Fred Davis

Former Clemson defensive back reenters the transfer portal

Another former Tiger has reentered the transfer portal.

The transfer portal has been claiming names left and right, with another former Tiger reentering the portal.

Per multiple reports, former Clemson defensive back Fred Davis is expected to enter the transfer portal. Davis spent his senior season in 2023 with UCF, appearing in three games for the Knights. Like it seems for many, the grass wasn’t greener for Davis with his new home.

Davis appeared in 27 games for the Tigers from 2020-22, totaling 32 tackles (1.5 for loss), four pass breakups, and a fumble recovery in 507 snaps over 27 career games (four starts). According to 247Sports, Davis was a four-star recruit and the No.90 overall player in the 2020 class. 247Sports composite rankings had him ranked even higher as the No.53 player in the class.

Another time the Commanders owner intruded into the NFL draft

Vinny Cerrato checks in with his draft stories involving Dan Snyder.

Grant and Danny hosted former Washington player personnel director Vinny Cerrato last Friday.

Cerrato told a story of how Washington owner Daniel Snyder again intruded into the draft, demanding Cerrato to draft a certain player.

The setting was the 2008 NFL draft. Joe Gibbs had retired following the 2007 season playoff loss at Seattle. Snyder for some very bizarre reason, hired Jim Zorn to be the offensive coordinator before there was a head coach. This meant the new head coach would not even be permitted to hire his own offensive coordinator.

Consequently, Snyder had extreme difficulty finding anyone to take the head coaching job. So, embarrassingly, Snyder then made Zorn the head coach, though he had yet to be a coordinator in the NFL.

When the 2008 draft came, Cerrato traded out of the first round, giving the Redskins three second-round selections. At No. 34, he took Michigan State wide receiver, Devin Thomas.

Snyder then inquired to Cerrato whom he was going to select. Washington held the No. 48 and 51 selections. Cerrato told Grant and Danny that on that day he conveyed to Snyder he was wanting to draft Jamaal Charles a running back out of Texas.

However, Snyder, according to Cerrato, wanted receivers for Jim Zorn’s offense, voiced for Cerrato to take Oklahoma wide receiver Malcolm Kelly. Cerrato says he disagreed and again said he wanted to take Charles.

What was missing in Cerrato’s version of the story is that Washington actually had another selection where Cerrato took USC tight end Fred Davis at No. 48.

Once again Cerrato said Snyder insisted the No. 51 selection be Kelly. So Cerrato surrendered and chose Kelly. Wouldn’t you know it? Kelly was already battling a knee issue, only caught 28 passes for his brief career, and never caught a touchdown pass.

Charles on the other hand was chosen by the Chiefs in the third round at the No. 73 selection. He provided the Chiefs 9 NFL seasons rushing for 7,260 yards, 43 rushing touchdowns averaging a HUGE 5.5 yards per carry.

But hey, Cerrato knows he is not clear from blame for the poor 2008 Washington draft. Thomas only caught 3 touchdown passes and 43 receptions overall in his unspectacular career. Davis had two good seasons (2009, 2011) before his career went south. He caught 162 passes, 13 for touchdowns.

Thomas had been chosen at No. 34 while Jordy Nelson (36th) and Matt Forte (44th) would have both been much better additions to the Washington offense.

Even more frustrating, DeSean Jackson was taken by the Eagles at 49, and Calais Campbell by the Cardinals the very next two picks after Cerrato took Davis at 48.

Oh well, this is the legacy of Daniel Snyder, the people he hired, and how he intruded into football matters.

Swinney updates status of injured Tigers

Clemson is waiting to see exactly who will be available when the Tigers step back into ACC play this week. Fresh off its first loss of the season, Clemson is dealing with some injuries both old and new. One player the Tigers know they’ll be without …

Clemson is waiting to see exactly who will be available when the Tigers step back into ACC play this week.

Fresh off its first loss of the season, Clemson is dealing with some injuries both old and new. One player the Tigers know they’ll be without against Louisville on Saturday is receiver Beaux Collins, who separated his left shoulder in the second half against Notre Dame.

Clemson coach Dabo Swinney said Tuesday he’s hopeful Collins will be able to return to the lineup next weekend when the Tigers host Miami.

“He’ll be kind of week to week until he works through that,” Swinney said.

Cornerback Fred Davis’ availability for Saturday’s game is questionable, Swinney said. Davis is dealing with an ankle injury that kept him from practicing Monday.

“We’ll see,” Swinney said of Davis’ status.

As for Kobe Pace, the Tigers’ junior running back continues to make progress from a high ankle sprain that’s kept him out of the last four games. Swinney said last week it was looking like Pace may be able to return for the Louisville game. Swinney didn’t make any promises Tuesday but said Pace has been practicing since last week.

“He was working back in a little bit (Monday),” Swinney said. “Today and tomorrow will be big days for him to just see where he is as we get into a little bit of competitive work. He did a lot last week. The goal this week was to work him back into practice and kind of see where he is from there.”

As TCI previously reported, senior defensive end Xavier Thomas will miss the rest of the season after recently reinjuring the same foot he broke during preseason camp. Thomas had four tackles and two sacks in three games this season.

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Swinney gives injury updates after Syracuse game

Clemson head coach Dabo Swinney provided a couple of injury updates following the fifth-ranked Tigers’ 27-21 win over No. 14 Syracuse on Saturday at Death Valley. Swinney said he doesn’t expect sophomore linebacker Barrett Carter, who missed the …

Clemson head coach Dabo Swinney provided a couple of injury updates following the fifth-ranked Tigers’ 27-21 win over No. 14 Syracuse on Saturday at Death Valley.

Swinney said he doesn’t expect sophomore linebacker Barrett Carter, who missed the game due to a concussion, to miss much time.

Carter couldn’t clear concussion protocol this week but should be able to return for the Nov. 5 game at Notre Dame, according to Swinney.

“He’ll be ready to go (for Notre Dame),” Swinney said. “Was close this week but just couldn’t quite clear the protocol.”

As for junior cornerback Fred Davis, who wasn’t dressed out for Saturday’s game, Swinney said he couldn’t play because of his ankle.

“He went through pregame and his ankle didn’t hold up well,” Swinney said. “Thought he was going to be able to go but he came back pregame and said he just didn’t think he could do it.”

Dear Old Clemson is excited to announce a limited edition football and poster signed by Clemson’s Avengers.

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Swinney explains this defensive change to starting lineup

Clemson’s defense made another change to its starting lineup against NC State that had nothing to do with the health of the team. A week after Justin Mascoll got the starting nod over Myles Murphy at defensive end, the secondary experienced a …

Clemson’s defense made another change to its starting lineup against NC State that had nothing to do with the health of the team.

A week after Justin Mascoll got the starting nod over Myles Murphy at defensive end, the secondary experienced a shakeup following the defense’s subpar performance against Wake Forest. Andrew Mukuba returned from his elbow injury Saturday night, but instead of sliding back into his starting spot at strong safety, the sophomore moved over to start at corner in place of Fred Davis, who had started each of the Tigers’ first four games.

Nate Wiggins started at the other corner spot. Clemson coach Dabo Swinney said the decision to move Davis out of the starting lineup was based on performance.

“You watched the game last week. It was a pretty easy decision to make,” Swinney said. “Had to give someone else an opportunity, so we moved Mukuba over there.”

The move came after Clemson’s secondary allowed nearly 17 yards per completion to Wake Forest and its quarterback Sam Hartman, who threw a school-record six touchdown passes in Clemson’s double-overtime. The group struggled as a whole, but Davis was beaten for a touchdown and intentionally committed a pass-interference penalty in another man-coverage situation to prevent what likely would’ve been another score.

Clemson’s options were once again limited at corner Saturday with the group still shorthanded because of injuries. Sheridan Jones (stinger) and Malcolm Greene (undisclosed) each missed their second straight game.

Swinney said he thought starting Mukuba alongside Wiggins at corner was the Tigers’ best lineup with the personnel that was available.

“We actually thought (Jones) was going to able to play as of (Friday), but he just wasn’t quite there. And Malcolm, same thing,” Swinney said. “So we slid Mukuba over there because we really have a lot of confidence in (R.J.) Mickens, JP (Jalyn Phillips) and Tyler (Venables). And (freshman safety Sherrod) Covil is coming on.”

Mukuba was ejected for targeting late in the first half, further depleting the depth at the position. At that point, true freshman Toriano Pride saw his reps increase. Pride finished with five tackles and had the Tigers’ lone interception that led to points in their 30-20 win.

“Fred will bounce back, but it’s a game of performance,” Swinney said. “We just felt like Mukuba gave us a little better shot, and we thought Toriano played a little bit better last week, too. That’s where we were.”

Washington’s recent history of 2nd-round picks is not very encouraging

Washington has struggled with 2nd-round selections in the last decade. Hopefully, Sam Cosmi was the start of a more successful trend.

We are all certainly hoping tonight that with the 47th overall selection in the 2022 NFL draft, Washington will get it right by finding a productive contributor.

It can’t be ignored, that Washington has experienced many a nightmare when it comes to second-round selections in the last decade. Hopefully last year’s pick, Sam Cosmi, was the start of a more successful trend.

Who are the last 10 players Washington has selected in the second round?

Samuel Cosmi (2021), Derrius Guice (2018), Ryan Anderson (2017), Su’a Cravens (2016), Preston Smith (2015), Trent Murphy (2014), David Amerson (2013), Jarvis Jenkins (2011), Devin Thomas, Fred Davis, Malcom Kelly (2008).

Ok, that was 11, not 10. But how can I talk about Washington’s second-round picks while excluding the horrible memory of the 2008 draft? All three players were receivers (Davis a USC tight end), and endured very disappointing careers. Thomas never flashed, was just a guy. Davis started well, but character issues resulted in a crash and burn sadly for him.

Kelly? Why was he ever drafted in Round 2 when at the time, there were injury concerns? Even worse was when it leaked out some of the football staff actually voiced they wanted to draft Jamaal Charles but were overruled. For younger readers, Charles (Texas) was a four-time Pro Bowler, two-time All-Pro, rushed for 7,563 yards, 44 rushing touchdowns and averaged an impressive 5.4 yards per carry.

Jenkins (Clemson DE) was largely ineffective his entire three years in Washington, even getting suspended for violating the league’s policy on performance-enhancing substances.

Amerson (NC State CB) played on three teams in his six NFL seasons, even later admitting that while with Washington, he had spent many nights playing video games instead of studying opponents and getting enough sleep.

Murphy (Stanford DE) was drafted when Washington traded back with Dallas, who drafted DeMarcus Lawrence. Murphy had some moments but faded, and he too was suspended for violating the league’s policy on performance-enhancing drugs.

Cravens (USC LB) very early revealed himself to have emotional issues and was traded after only one season, only lasting one season in Denver as well.

Anderson (Alabama LB) didn’t start a game his first two seasons, forced five fumbles in season three, but struggled in his fourth and final season.

Guice (LSU RB) was such a train wreck, he was arrested on domestic violence charges, tore an ACL, only played in five games and even LSU erased his stats from their record books because of inappropriate behavior.

Only Preston Smith and Samuel Cosmi look to have been good second-round selections for Washington. Smith in four seasons accumulated 59 QB hits and 24.5 sacks, but he was not resigned and Green Bay wasted no time signing him. Cosmi (Texas OT) only played in nine games in 2021 (started all nine), but performed quite well, and looks to have a promising future as a Commander in the NFL.

The latest on the competition at position where Clemson has multiple starters to replace

Dabo Swinney and his coaching staff have plenty of positions they’re evaluating this spring, including one on defense where Clemson is losing both starters from last season. Andrew Booth and Mario Goodrich made up one of the nation’s top defensive …

Dabo Swinney and his coaching staff have plenty of positions they’re evaluating this spring, including one on defense where Clemson is losing both starters from last season.

Andrew Booth and Mario Goodrich made up one of the nation’s top defensive back tandems a season ago. Both were first-team all-ACC performers. Now they’re preparing for this year’s NFL Draft, leaving significant holes for Clemson to fill at cornerback.

What’s left at the position isn’t exactly green, though there is a dropoff in experience. Sheridan Jones, Malcolm Greene, Fred Davis and Nate Wiggins are back from last year’s team, but Jones is the only corner on the roster that’s started a game on the outside. Greene, who’s not practicing this spring as he continues to recover from shoulder surgery, has primarily repped at nickel during his time at Clemson.

Jones is also the lone senior among the group, so the natural assumption is Clemson’s most seasoned corner will become a full-time starter next season. Eight spring practices in, though, cornerbacks coach Mike Reed said there’s been little separation among everyone competing for those starting jobs.

“Nobody has cemented any position out there,” Reed said. “I have not made a roster depth chart right now, so these guys are competing every day. Who knows who’s going to start? One may be better working with another guy. Who knows? I’ve got to find the best two, the best four, the best six because I play all my guys.”

Still, it would be a surprise if Jones wasn’t one of the first corners to take the field for the first defensive snap of Clemson’s 2022 season at Georgia Tech. Reed said Jones, who’s started 11 of the 38 games he’s played for the Tigers, has “taken a step” both with his performance and his leadership.

“There’s a time for everything,” Jones said. “Everybody’s time comes different.”

Davis, who’s dealing with an ankle injury, has worn a green jersey throughout the spring as a limited participant, though Clemson coach Dabo Swinney and Reed both said full-contact periods are the only ones Davis is being held out of currently. Reed said he expects Davis to be back at full strength once Clemson resumes practices following spring break, which is set for next week.

A longer body type at the position at 6-foot-1, Wiggins has impressed his coaches this spring. Reed said Wiggins has taken a natural step in his maturity from Year 1 to Year 2, improving his speed and his route recognition since playing in 11 games last season as a true freshman.

“Just talent-wise, he’s as good as we’ve signed here,” Swinney said of Wiggins. “We’re still kind of polishing him up, but he’s a really good football player. I really like where we are with that group.”

Clemson also has two of its cornerback signees, Toriano Pride and Jeadyn Lukus, going through spring practices as mid-year enrollees. With Greene out for the time being, it’s given both a chance to get more reps.

Lukus, the Tigers’ second-highest rated signee during the 2022 recruiting cycle in the 247Sports Composite, has been slowed by a shoulder injury that Swinney said will require surgery later this spring, but Reed said he’s already seen enough from his newcomers to know that both will likely contribute next season. At 6-2, Lukus is the tallest corner on the roster.

“He’s one of those kids that jumps out of the cereal box and he’s already assembled,” Reed said of Lukus. “There ain’t much I’ve got to do. … He’s got an NFL body right now.”

Another signee, Myles Oliver, will join the competition once he reports to campus this summer, one that’s already begun in earnest with a variety of options.

“We’re in a better spot (at corner) than we were this time last year all the way around,” Swinney said.

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Swinney gives injury updates on two Clemson corners

Clemson head coach Dabo Swinney met with the media on Wednesday following the Tigers’ spring practice and gave injury updates on a couple of cornerbacks. Swinney said junior Fred Davis (ankle) is still in a green jersey, which means a player can …

Clemson head coach Dabo Swinney met with the media on Wednesday following the Tigers’ spring practice and gave injury updates on a couple of cornerbacks.

Swinney said junior Fred Davis (ankle) is still in a green jersey, which means a player can participate in most drills but can’t participate in any live (tackling) drills. 

Swinney said they’re still not letting Davis tackle or do anything full speed yet. He has a little bit of soreness, according to Swinney, who said he will be fine.

As for freshman Jeadyn Lukus, Swinney said they are going to let him practice until spring break and then they will have him undergo clean-up surgery on his shoulder so that he is 100 percent when things ramp up.

Lukus is a former five-star prospect and unanimous national top-60 player from nearby Mauldin High School.

Davis enters the 2022 season credited with 19 tackles (0.5 for loss) and two pass breakups in 320 snaps over 20 career games.

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3 pressing offseason questions for Clemson’s defense

With the offseason a couple of weeks old now, The Clemson Insider is pondering some of the most pressing on-field questions for Clemson’s football program as the Tigers wipe the slate clean and start fresh in 2022. Clemson is coming off yet another …

With the offseason a couple of weeks old now, The Clemson Insider is pondering some of the most pressing on-field questions for Clemson’s football program as the Tigers wipe the slate clean and start fresh in 2022.

Clemson is coming off yet another 10-win season, but there’s still some uncertainty and room for improvement in all facets of the Tigers’ game heading into Dabo Swinney’s 14th season at the helm. After probing the offense, here are some inquiries regarding the defensive side of the ball.

Will Bryan Bresee return to his pre-injury form?

Longtime defensive assistant and first-year defensive coordinator Wesley Goodwin is inheriting one of the ACC’s top defensive lines. With players like Myles Murphy, Tyler Davis and K.J Henry returning – the Tigers are also awaiting a decision from veteran defensive end Xavier Thomas – Clemson should once again have one of the country’s more formidable defensive fronts next fall.

Bresee may be the best of the bunch.

Clemson’s star defensive tackle was the ACC Defensive Rookie of the Year and a freshman All-American in 2020 and started the first four games this season before it ended prematurely after he suffered a torn ACL in late September. Through the first 16 games of his Clemson career, Bresee has 9.5 tackles for loss, including 5.5 sacks. How highly do coaches and media members think of Bresee’s talent? He was named third-team all-ACC this year despite playing in less than one-third of the season.

There’s a reason why some recruiting services ranked Bresee as the nation’s No. 1 overall prospect a couple of recruiting cycles ago. At 6-foot-5 and 300 pounds, he has a combination of strength, get-off and quick-twitch ability that not many interior defensive linemen possess at that size.

If he can get back anywhere close to his pre-injury form, Bresee will almost certainly be a high NFL draft pick come 2023. There’s no reason to think he can’t other than any injury requiring reconstructive surgery is always tricky.

Barring any setbacks, Bresee is on track to return in some capacity during spring practice with the expectation that he’ll be back at full strength come the fall if not earlier. He’s a massive piece for Clemson’s defense not only because of his talent but also because of the opportunities that can be created for other players up front given the attention he requires from opposing offenses. 

What do the Tigers do at linebacker?

Clemson does have one starter at the second level returning in Trenton Simpson, but the Bruise Brothers are gone.

That was the nickname given by Swinney to James Skalski and Baylon Spector, Clemson’s veteran linebacking duo. They played alongside each other as starters for the last couple of seasons and spent a combined 11 seasons in Clemson’s program. 

Skalski, who’s played in as many games as any player to ever come through Clemson, led the Tigers with 100 tackles this season from his middle linebacker spot. Spector was right behind him from his weak-side ‘backer spot, racking up 85 stops. Skalski (698) and Spector (593) logged more snaps than anybody on defense this season, and the duo combined to play more than 3,300 snaps during their collegiate careers.

That’s a ton of seasoning, production and leadership to be losing. And with Skalski and Spector hogging the field, there’s not a lot of experience behind them.

LaVonta Bentley, who got a couple of spots starts for Spector when the latter was injured this season, figures to get a long look as Spector’s potential replacement. Meanwhile, Skalski’s primary backup in the middle, Kane Patterson, transferred out of the program late in the season.

Clemson has a couple of former five-star signees at the position in Jeremiah Trotter Jr. and Barrett Carter, who saw some extended reps at times in certain packages at outside linebacker. If the Tigers want to get more athletic at the position as a whole, they could also mix things up with Simpson, who had 12 tackles for loss, six sacks and three pass breakups from his strong-side spot and may be Clemson’s most complete ‘backer.

Might Clemson move Simpson to the middle and slide Carter in as a starter on the outside? The Tigers have options at the position, including the transfer portal if they feel like they need a plug-and-play guy or two.

Who takes over at corner?

The defense is being hit hardest by attrition in the secondary, where Clemson is losing all but one starter.

The Tigers feel like they have answers for the departure of sixth-year safety Nolan Turner in Jalyn Phillips, R.J. Mickens and Tyler Venables, who were all part of the rotation at the position this season. Phillips started three games at free safety when Turner was injured and finished the season with 47 tackles and three pass breakups.

Those answers are less clear at cornerback.

Andrew Booth and Mario Goodrich are taking a lot of all-around production with them to the NFL after forming the top corner tandem in the ACC this season. They combined for 14 pass breakups and five interceptions and may have been the league’s best tackling corners, too, combining for 87 tackles.

Sheridan Jones has to be considered a favorite to take over at one spot after spending the season as Clemson’s No. 3 corner. He’s also the only corner left on the roster (not counting nickel Malcolm Greene) with any starting experience. Fred Davis, Nate Wiggins and early enrollees Jeadyn Lukus and Toriano Pride will make for an interesting competition beginning this spring, and don’t be surprised if Clemson brings in more at the position through its current recruiting class.

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Departures have one position on Clemson’s defense in familiar position

In a move that was expected, Clemson is losing another key cog on defense. Now it’s a case of deja vu in terms of where one position in the Tigers’ secondary is heading into next season. Andrew Booth on Sunday made official his intention to skip his …

In a move that was expected, Clemson is losing another key cog on defense. Now it’s a case of deja vu in terms of where one position in the Tigers’ secondary is heading into next season.

Andrew Booth on Sunday made official his intention to skip his senior season and enter the NFL Draft. The rangy, athletic cornerback is widely projected to be a first-round pick in April after finishing his Clemson career with 68 tackles, 14 passes defended and five interceptions.

Booth’s early entry into the professional ranks means the Tigers are losing both of their starting corners. Mario Goodrich, a true senior, could’ve opted to use his COVID year to return to Clemson for a fifth season, but he’s also headed for the draft following a breakout season that earned him first-team all-ACC honors, a distinction he shared with Booth.

Of course, neither of those recent decisions came as a surprise.

A former five-star recruit, Booth put together his best season in a Tiger uniform with four pass breakups and a team-best three interceptions in 11 games. By the middle of it, he was being pegged as a high draft pick. Goodrich finished second on the team with eight pass breakups and two interceptions and earned a Senior Bowl invite, a good indication he was turning pro before he eventually made it official.

The pair was part of a defense that finished second nationally in points allowed and fourth in the ACC against the pass this season, solidifying a position that had questions heading into it.

None of the uncertainty was about Booth’s talent as he often teased coaches and fans alike with highlight-reel interceptions during his first two seasons at Clemson, but inconsistency and nagging injuries kept him off the field for chunks at a time. Clemson had hopes that Booth could be a lockdown corner heading into the season, but Clemson coach Dabo Swinney often referred to the fact that Booth had to be available in order to do so.

Meanwhile, Derion Kendrick’s dismissal from the team following the 2020 season left an unexpected vacancy at the other corner spot. Playing behind the likes of future first-round pick A.J. Terrell, Sheridan Jones, Kendrick and Booth during his first three seasons on campus, Goodrich had only started four games for the Tigers before winning that job and morphing into one of the nation’s top corners this season.

Now that Booth and Goodrich are on the way out, Clemson finds itself needing to solidify the position once again. The good news for the Tigers is they still have some experience there heading into the spring.

Jones is a favorite to regain one of the starting jobs after finishing with 24 tackles and four pass breakups as the Tigers’ third corner this season. Jones is also the only corner currently on next season’s roster that’s ever started a game on the outside in college, starting eight games during Clemson’s run to the College Football Playoff last season as a sophomore.

Sophomores Fred Davis and Malcolm Greene and true freshman Nate Wiggins are the only other scholarship corners that have played a game at Clemson. The 5-foot-10, 190-pound Greene is Clemson’s primary nickel, so, barring the addition of a transfer, Davis and Wiggins will be the leading candidates for the other starting job on the outside. Davis has played in 20 career games so far while Wiggins appeared in 11 this season.

One of the Tigers’ top signees, former Mauldin High standout Jeadyn Lukus, will join the competition this spring. Ranked in the 247Sports Composite as the 39th-best prospect in the 2022 recruiting cycle, the 6-2 Lukus will add the kind of length and athleticism at the position that could immediately push for a spot in the rotation. If nothing else, Lukus and fellow corner signee Toriano Pride will provide depth at a position that needs it.

Time will tell if Clemson will be able to answer those questions this time around as affirmatively as Booth and Goodrich did before moving on.

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