Tag: Jeremiah Hall

Oklahoma ranked No. 71 nationally in ESPN’s returning production rankings

Where do the Oklahoma Sooners stand according to ESPN’s returning production?

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In an ESPN+ story, Bill Connelly released his returning production percentages and rankings for all 131 FBS teams.

According to Connelly’s rankings, Oklahoma is No. 71 nationally in returning production at 64 percent. Offensively, the Sooners return just 47 percent of its production, which ranks 117th. OU brings back 82 percent of its production on the defensive side of the football, which is good for 15th nationally.

Here’s the formula for determining returning offensive production: percent of returning wide receiver and tight end receiving yards equals 37 percent of the overall number, percent of returning quarterback passing yards equals 29 percent, percent of returning offensive line snaps equals 28 percent and percent of returning running back rushing yards accounts for 6 percent.

Transfers’ production at their previous school are taken into account to determine returning production.

In the case of Oklahoma’s offense, that doesn’t help much, though. UCF transfer Dillon Gabriel has passed for 8,037 yards and 70 touchdowns over the course of his collegiate career, but he only played in three games last season due to injury.

If you add in Gabriel’s passing yards during the 2021 season to what Spencer Rattler, Ralph Rucker and Caleb Williams passed for, it equals 4,229 passing yards for the Sooners last season. Only 834 of those passing yards are returning, equaling 19.7 percent returning production for quarterbacks.

Again, at least in the case of OU’s quarterback position, it’s a tricky percentage to use, because the hope is Gabriel remains healthy throughout 2022. Under that scenario, Gabriel would approach or exceed his passing totals from the 2019 and 2020 seasons when he passed for 3,653 and 3,570 yards, respectively.

At wide receiver and tight end, it’s easier to understand. OU will be without four of its top-five pass catchers from 2021 next season. Michael Woods and Jeremiah Hall are entering the 2022 NFL Draft and Jadon Haselwood and Mario Williams are transferring to Arkansas and USC.

Factoring in the 12 receptions and 97 receiving yards Daniel Parker Jr. recorded at Missouri last season, Oklahoma pass-catchers caught 291 passes for 3,522 receiving yards in 2021. According to those numbers, OU is replacing 49.7 percent of its receiving yards from last season.

Looking strictly at the running back position and not accounting for any of Oklahoma’s other rushing yardage, Sooner running backs carried 304 times for 1,810 yards. Of course, Kennedy Brooks rushed 198 times for 1,253 rushing yards, meaning OU is replacing 69.2 percent of its rushing yardage from running backs.

Defensively, Connelly’s ranking allots 59 percent of his returning defensive production to percent of returning tackles, 28 percent to percent of returning passes defended, 8 percent to percent of returning tackles for loss and 5 percent to percent of returning sacks.

Here’s where things get a little wonky after mixing in the Oklahoma transfers’ production. As a team, OU recorded 902 tackles, 97 tackles for loss, 33 sacks and 24 passes defended. Not accounting the transfer numbers in just yet, Oklahoma would be replacing 40.3 percent of its total team tackles, 53.1 percent of its tackles for loss, 65.1 percent of its sacks and 33.3 percent of its passes defended.

Since Oklahoma added defensive transfers Jeffery Johnson, Jonah Laulu, C.J. Coldon, Trey Morrison, Kani Walker and T.D. Roof, all of those replacement numbers actually dip.

With the transfers mixed in, Oklahoma is replacing just 31.2 percent of its tackles, 41 percent of its tackles for loss, 49.4 percent of its sacks and 20 percent of its passes defensed.

To this point, Coldon had 10 passes defensed in 2021 and Morrison had four. OU had 24 passes defensed as a team last season. The outgoing players for Oklahoma represented 364 tackles, 51.5 tackles for loss, 21.5 sacks and eight passes defensed. The transfer portal adds accounted for 261 tackles, 28.5 tackles for loss, 10.5 sacks and 16 passes defensed.

Point being, returning production can be an inexact science once transfer portal players start getting tossed in. The bottom line is this: OU is replacing four of its top five pass-catchers offensively, its leading rusher, its top three sacks and tackles for loss producers and three of its top five tacklers from last season.

OU landed one of the top transfer quarterbacks in Gabriel and there are able replacements across the board elsewhere, some of which also happen to come from out of the transfer portal as well. How all of it meshes together won’t be determined by anybody’s returning production rankings.

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ESPN: ‘Turnover on offense’ is Oklahoma’s biggest question mark entering 2022

ESPN’s Chris Low writes that “turnover on offense” is Oklahoma’s biggest question mark entering the 2022 college football season.

ESPN ranked Oklahoma No. 17 in its 2022 Way-Too-Early top 25 rankings. Now, ESPN is digging into the biggest question marks for each of the teams listed within that top 25.

For Oklahoma, ESPN’s Chris Low identified “turnover on offense” as the Sooners’ biggest potential pitfall entering 2022.

The combination of the coaching staff overhaul and exodus of talented players on offense could make for a challenging transition for new offensive coordinator Jeff Lebby and his staff. With quarterbacks Caleb Williams and Spencer Rattler both gone via the transfer portal, Lebby will reunite with UCF transfer Dillon Gabriel. Lebby coached Gabriel in 2019, when he passed for 3,653 yards and 29 touchdowns. Some of the biggest question marks for the Sooners will center around the players trying to make plays for Gabriel. Running back Kennedy Brooks is off to the NFL after rushing for 1,000 yards in three different seasons for OU. This is a big opportunity for Tennessee transfer Eric Gray to step up as the go-to running back. Leading receiver Marvin Mims returns, but Jadon Haselwood (Arkansas) and Mario Williams (USC) both transferred. Theo Wease is coming off a 2021 season in which he barely played after being injured in the preseason, and tight ends Jeremiah Hall (NFL draft) and Austin Stogner (transfer to South Carolina) have both moved on. – Low, ESPN.

There’s no arguing that Oklahoma will have a different signal-caller in 2022. The great news for the Sooners is it happens to be Gabriel who has thrown for over 8,000 passing yards and 70 touchdowns during his college career.

He’s also familiar with Lebby, which should help jumpstart Oklahoma’s transition into Lebby’s offensive system.

“I think that the great thing about him walking in the door right now…there’s a couple of things, but, one is the production. The guy’s averaging over 300 yards a game, three touchdowns a game in 26 starts, so you can’t argue that piece of it, but I think probably the thing that I’m most excited about is this guy knows how to operate. He knows how to walk in the building every single day have great ownership in how he’s going to operate, how he’s going to take command of the offense and what it means to be a quarterback. To me, that is huge and that is critical as we set the tone and the standard of how we’re going to do things,” Lebby said.

Oklahoma will be replacing a pair of starters on its offensive line as left guard Marquis Hayes and right tackle Tyrese Robinson both declared for the 2022 NFL Draft. OU added TCU transfer Tyler Guyton and Cal transfer McKade Mettauer to go along with four-star signees Jake Taylor and Jacob Sexton on its offensive line to help withstand those departures.

“I feel good about it. Those guys have really done a nice job as well. We’ve got two in, obviously midyear. Both those guys have been working their butt off, but when you look at it, we’ve got a talented group. We’ve got some guys that are young, that can’t be young anymore. Again, offensively, being a little new, being different than what they’ve been, looking for great maturity from the old guys, guys that have played a bunch of ball that continue to push that group, lead that group,” Lebby said.

At running back, it is a big opportunity year for Gray. Gray finished the 2021 season with 412 rushing yards on 78 carries and had 229 receiving yards on 23 receptions. Marcus Major will factor in at running back, too. Then, there’s the two four-star freshmen: Jovantae Barnes out of Desert Pines High School in Las Vegas and Gavin Sawchuk from Valor Christian High School in Littleton, Colo.

“I think the first thing that sticks out with both of those guys, Jovantae and Gavin, is they can flat run. Those guys have great top end speed. They’re guys that can figure out how to take it distance from anywhere they’re getting it on the field, so that’s exciting for us. Jovantae’s done a really nice job getting going here in the first two and a half, three weeks and then, obviously, really excited about Gavin’s spring track season that he’s having and then as he gets here in June to get him going. Those guys are going to get counted on. We’ve got two guys back, but we’ve only got two other guys on scholarship that are going to be with us. I do think both are incredibly capable and are going to have great careers for us,” Lebby said.

As for the pass-catching departures, OU has its No. 1 wide receiver back in Marvin Mims, returns Theo Wease from injury and saw the emergence of Jalil Farooq in its bowl game win over Oregon. Plus, Oklahoma signed two talented wide receivers in Jayden Gibson and Nicholas Anderson.

The loss of Jeremiah Hall might be what the Sooners feel the most. OU did get good news in the form of tight end Brayden Willis announcing his return and the Sooners added transfer tight end Daniel Parker Jr. from Missouri as well.

There’s no doubt that OU will look vastly different offensively, and, if you’re looking for a question mark, then offensive turnover is a fair question mark to have. Skill positions isn’t where the concerns should be, though.

If Oklahoma’s offensive line comes together, then it’s hard to envision offensive struggles being what holds the Sooners back in 2022.

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Several Sooners participating in Senior Bowl this week ahead of the 2022 NFL draft

Looking to get in front of NFL scouts and GMs, five Oklahoma Sooners are taking part in the Senior Bowl week in Mobile, AL.

The Senior Bowl is the first major step for upperclassmen to showcase themselves in front of scouts and front office members. Over the last few years, it’s become as important as the NFL draft combine for seniors who are looking to take the next step.

Players can answer a lot of questions about themselves early in the draft process. And not just on the field.  For better or worse there were questions about Baker Mayfield’s personality and whether it would be a fit for a franchise. At the Senior Bowl, Cleveland executives had those questions put to rest as they got their first chance to meet with the eventual No. 1 overall pick.

The Sooners have five players taking part in the Senior Bowl this week in Marquis Hayes, Jeremiah Hall, Isaiah Thomas, Brian Asamoah, and Perrion Winfrey. But with strong Senior Bowl showings, guys like Thomas, Hayes, and Asamoah could find themselves move into the top 100.

Oklahoma offers 2022 TE John Locke ahead of national signing day

Oklahoma offered Louisiana Tech commit and class of 2022 tight end John Locke just ahead of next week’s national signing day.

Oklahoma’s tight end room is already set to look radically different heading into the 2022 season. Jeremiah Hall elected to enter the 2022 NFL Draft and Austin Stogner jumped into the NCAA’s transfer portal and wound up with ex-OU quarterback Spencer Rattler at South Carolina.

The Sooners added Missouri transfer Daniel Parker Jr. and Oklahoma has already signed a pair of tight ends in the 2022 class in Bellevue West High School’s Kaden Helms and Aledo High School’s Jason Llewellyn.

OU also returns tight end Brayden Willis who has 36 receptions for 484 receiving yards and six touchdown grabs over the course of his career.

Oklahoma might not be done adding either. OU just offered class of 2022 tight end John Locke out of O’Connor High School in Helotes, Texas.

Locke is currently a Louisiana Tech commit. He was offered by Louisiana Tech on Dec. 23 and committed to the Bulldogs last week on Jan. 22.

In addition to Louisiana Tech, OU joins an offers list for Locke that includes Air Force, Colorado State, Dartmouth, Harvard and Yale.

ESPN has Locke ranked the highest, where he’s listed as the country’s No. 40 tight end and the No. 226 player from the state of Texas in the 2022 class. On3 rates Locke as the No. 89 tight end and the No. 225 player from the state of Texas. According to 247Sports, Locke is a three-star prospect, the nation’s No. 127 tight end and the No. 259 player from the state of Texas.

John Locke’s Recruiting Profile

Rating

Stars Overall State Position
ESPN 3 N/A 226 40
Rivals 2 N/A N/A N/A
247Sports 3 N/A 259 127
247 Composite 3 1924 257 112
On3 Recruiting 3 N/A 225 89
On3 Composite 3 1893 272 119

Vitals

Hometown Helotes, Texas
Projected Position TE
Height 6-4
Weight 215

Recruitment

  • Offered on Jan. 29

Offers

  • Oklahoma
  • Louisiana Tech
  • Air Force
  • Colorado State
  • Dartmouth
  • Harvard
  • Yale

Film

Here’s a peek into Locke’s Hudl tape.

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Where did Oklahoma Sooners fall on NFL Draft Analyst Mel Kiper’s positional top 10?

Several Oklahoma Sooners find themselves in Mel Kiper’s positional top 10 ahead of the 2022 NFL draft.

The NFL just finished a fantastic weekend of divisional-round play, culminating with the Kansas City Chiefs and Buffalo Bills fantastic overtime game on Sunday night. With just three games left in the NFL season (conference championship games and the Super Bowl), draft season is just around the corner and several Oklahoma Sooners figure to hear their names called in the seven-round player selection weekend at the end of April.

Nik Bonitto and Perrion Winfrey are the players being projected the highest. Recent mock drafts have them going in the top 50, which would land them in the second round. While most will be selected in rounds four through seven, the Sooners could have as many as 11 players selected in the 2022 NFL draft.

Mel Kiper, an NFL draft analyst for ESPN, recently released his latest round one mock draft but also included his top 10 at each position and several Oklahoma Sooners found their way onto those positional top 10’s.

Jeremiah Hall was the highest-rated player at his position, coming in as the No. 1 fullback/h-back according to Mel Kiper. Missing the top 10 at their positions were Michael Woods, Tyrese Robinson, Isaiah Thomas, Brian Asamoah, and Delarrin Turner-Yell, though it’s very early in the draft process and with a strong Senior Bowl for those participating, Pro Days, and the NFL Draft Combine, those guys could work their way up NFL team draft boards before it’s all said and done.

Listed below are each of the players that made Mel Kiper’s positional top 10.

What will ‘make or break’ the Oklahoma Sooners’ 2022 season?

247Sports reporter Marsdale touched on what will “make or break” Oklahoma’s 2022 season.

Oklahoma was ranked No. 12 in 247Sports reporter Brad Crawford’s “way-too-early” preseason top 25. That was the second-highest ranking for any Big 12 team, trailing only No. 10 Baylor.

Crawford also ranked fellow Big 12 members Oklahoma State No. 15 and Texas No. 19 in his first preseason top 25.

Using Crawford’s “way-too-early” top 25 rankings, 247Sports’ Sam Marsdale broke down what will make or break each top 25 team’s 2022 season.

Marsdale said that “being able to build an identity under Brent Venables” was the Sooners’ biggest key for 2022. Here’s what Marsdale wrote about Oklahoma.

There’s not a preseason top-15 team that will look more different than the Sooners roster-wise next season under first-year coach Brent Venables. He has watched several top-end playmakers enter the transfer portal since arriving last month, including a couple play-making wide receivers and Heisman candidate Caleb Williams at quarterback. Establishing an early identity on both sides of the football is priority No. 1 for Venables as a first-time head coach at a program expected to win big annually. – Marsdale, 247Sports.

It’s hard to argue with any of that. Whether or not USC transfer Jaxson Dart winds up picking Oklahoma or not, the Sooners appear set to have a new signal-caller in 2022 in the form of UCF transfer quarterback Dillon Gabriel or Dart if he does choose OU.

The Sooners also saw wide receivers Jadon Haselwood and Mario Williams enter the transfer portal. Also, wide receiver Mike Woods announced that he is declaring for the 2022 NFL Draft.

Running back Kennedy Brooks, tight end Jeremiah Hall and offensive linemen Marquis Hayes and Tyrese Robinson also declared for the 2022 NFL Draft.

On the defensive side of the football, OU will be replacing six starters. That list includes linebacker Brian Asamoah, outside linebacker Nik Bonitto, defensive linemen Isaiah Thomas and Perrion Winfrey and safety Delarrin Turner-Yell who all declared for the 2022 NFL Draft.

Safety Pat Fields left for Stanford on a full academic scholarship to continue his academic career where he will have one year of eligibility remaining.

Of course, Oklahoma has been active adding talent out of the transfer portal to help replace those losses. Plus, the Sooners are bringing in a talented 2022 signing class.

So, despite all of the attrition on both sides of the football, it’s not as if Oklahoma will suddenly be devoid of talent in 2022. While expectations are always high within Sooner Nation, it’s hard to disagree with Marsdale that how Venables and his staff build their identity in year one will be the most important factor during the 2022 season and beyond.

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Oklahoma Sooners TE Brayden Willis announces that he’s back for 2022

On his weekly show, the Podcast on the Prairie, Brayden Willis announced he’s returning to the Oklahoma Sooners for 2022.

Amid the turnover that the Oklahoma Sooners have seen on both sides of the football, an atmosphere of anticipation has followed the Sooners around, waiting for insight into what veterans of the team will be doing. With 11 starters heading to the NFL, several on their way out via the transfer portal, there’s reason for excitement any time a player decides to stay.

On his weekly show, The Podcast on the Prarie, with fellow Sooners’ TE/H-Back Jeremiah Hall, Brayden Willis made it known he’s not leaving. Willis will be returning for the 2022 season for the Oklahoma Sooners.

As it stands, Brayden Willis and Missouri transfer Daniel Parker Jr. will be the only tight ends on the roster with experience to start the 2022 season. The 2022 recruiting class will be adding Kaden Helms and Jason Llewelyn to the group, but it’ll be good not to have to rush the true freshman into action.

As part of the three-rotation at TE/H-Back with Jeremiah Hall and Austin Stogner, Willis put up the best season of his Sooners career, catching 15 passes for 177 yards and two touchdowns.

Beyond the box score, Willis was an asset in the run game. For much of the first half of the season, Willis was the highest graded tight end in the Power Five according to Pro Football Focus.

Though his usage in the passing game was limited due to the rotation, he flashed an ability to get open in the middle of the field and help the Sooners as a short to intermediate option in the passing game.

Though we’re a long way from the start of the 2021 college football season, Willis likely projects as the starter at tight end in new offensive coordinator Jeff Lebby’s offense.

With Jadon Haselwood, Michael Woods, Mario Williams, Austin Stogner, and Jeremiah Hall heading out the door, Willis faces a great opportunity to make a name for himself in his final season with the Oklahoma Sooners.

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Oklahoma offensive lineman Marquis Hayes declares for 2022 NFL Draft

Oklahoma redshirt senior offensive lineman Marquis Hayes announced that he is declaring for the 2022 NFL Draft.

Oklahoma offensive lineman Marquis Hayes announced that he is declaring for the 2022 NFL Draft.

“First, I would like to thank God, without him, none of this would be possible. The last five years in Norman are times I will always be grateful for. Thank you to my parents for the pivotal role you played and the sacrifices you made.

“Thank you to the coaching staff especially, Coach B for helping me develop into the man I am today on and off the field. Thank you to my teammates for the bond and brotherhood we have built. It has been a goal of mine to compete at the highest level. With that being said, I will be foregoing my final year of eligibility and declaring for the 2022 NFL Draft. I am proud to forever and always be a part of sooner nation. Boomer Sooner,” Hayes wrote in his announcement.

Hayes started at left guard in each of the 37 games he played in for Oklahoma over the last three seasons. The only game he missed in that stretch was the South Dakota game due to injury during the 2019 season.

The 6-foot-5, 324 pound offensive lineman out of Saint Louis, Mo., was one of seven Sooners named to the All-Big 12 second team. Hayes was selected to the All-Big 12 second team by both the coaches and Associated Press. Hayes was also a member of the 2021 academic All-Big 12 team.

Hayes joins redshirt senior tight end Jeremiah Hall as Oklahoma offensive players that have declared for the 2022 NFL Draft.

On defense, linebacker redshirt junior Brian Asamoah, redshirt junior outside linebacker Nik Bonitto, redshirt senior defensive lineman Isaiah Thomas and senior defensive tackle Perrion Winfrey have also declared for the 2022 NFL Draft.

Kicker Gabe Brkic has also declared for the 2022 NFL Draft.

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Oklahoma kicker Gabe Brkic declares for the 2022 NFL Draft

After making 57 field goals in his OU career, Oklahoma kicker Gabe Brkic announced that he is declaring for the 2022 NFL Draft.

After a Sooner career that saw him connect on 57 field goals, Oklahoma kicker Gabe Brkic announced that he is declaring for the 2022 NFL Draft.

“It has been a pleasure. First off, I thank the Lord for everything. These past 4 years have been the best anyone can ask for from a fan base and a university. I would like to thank the coaching staff for giving me the opportunities I was given and believing in me. I have grown as a player and a man the past 4 years in this amazing experience. I would like to thank my family and friends for supporting me in this journey whether things were up or down. I couldn’t have asked for better teammates to ride with these past 4. With that being said, I have decided to declare for the 2022 NFL Draft. Boomer Sooner 4Life!” Brkic announced on Twitter.

Brkic leaves Oklahoma as one of the most decorated kickers in the program’s history. The Chardon, Ohio, native was a Lou Groza Award finalist this season.

Brkic made 20-of-26 field goals in 2021, including five from 50-plus yards. Two of those 50-plus yard field goals came in the first two weeks when Brkic hit 56-yard field goals against both Tulane and Western Carolina.

Last night against Oregon, Brkic made his two field goal tries from 40 and 29 yards. Interestingly enough, Brkic actually missed the only extra point try of his OU career against the Ducks. Brkic had been perfect on his first 154 extra point tries before missing on his first attempt last night against Oregon.

Brkic made the game-winning 30-yard field goal as time expired against West Virginia to give the Sooners a 16-13 week four win over the Mountaineers.

Brkic was also a Lou Groza Award semifinalist in both the 2019 and 2020 seasons. In 2019, after going a perfect 17-of-17 on field goal tries and 52-of-52 on extra point tries, Brkic was named a a first-team All-American kicker by CBS Sports.

Brkic made 57-of-69 field goal tries and 159-of-160 extra point tries during his OU career.

Brkic joins linebacker Brian Asamoah, outside linebacker Nik Bonitto tight end Jeremiah Hall and defensive linemen Isaiah Thomas and Perrion Winfrey as Sooners that have declared for the 2022 NFL Draft.

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Oklahoma Sooners H-Back, TE Jeremiah Hall declares for the 2022 NFL draft

After a storied career for the Oklahoma Sooners, H-Back and tight end Jeremiah Hall has declared for the 2022 NFL draft. One of the more popular Sooners player will take his talents to the next level. Thank you, Sooner Nation ❤️ #Boomer …

After a storied career for the Oklahoma Sooners, H-Back and tight end Jeremiah Hall has declared for the 2022 NFL draft. One of the more popular Sooners player will take his talents to the next level.

Hall was an integral part of the Oklahoma Sooners passing attack during his tenure as the starting H-Back. As part of a rotation with Austin Stogner and Brayden Willis, Hall had a career year with 32 receptions for 334 yards and four touchdowns. He also added six carries for 25 yards and a touchdown.

The do-it-all senior totaled 67 receptions for 757 yards and 12 touchdowns across four seasons becoming a reliable third down and red zone option for the Oklahoma Sooners offense.

In addition to his receiving prowess, Hall’s blocking has been instrumental in making the Sooners rushing attack one of the best in the country over the last four years. His technique, tenacity, and physicality helped was on display in the Oklahoma Sooners 47-32 win over the Oregon Ducks in the Alamo Bowl.

Jeremiah Hall will be sorely missed next season. While they may get the return of Brayden Willis and have a nice group of tight ends incoming, Hall’s departure will leave a leadership void for the Sooners that will need to be filled as he begins preparations for the NFL draft and his professional future.

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