Tag: Thomas Austin

No. 1 in-state prospect leaves Clemson visit very impressed by Swinney

Clemson recently played host to a top-50 national recruit ranked as the No. 1 prospect in the Palmetto State for the class of 2023. Camden (S.C.) High School four-star defensive tackle Xzavier McLeod made an unofficial visit to campus for the …

Clemson recently played host to a top-50 national recruit ranked as the No. 1 prospect in the Palmetto State for the class of 2023.

Camden (S.C.) High School four-star defensive tackle Xzavier McLeod made an unofficial visit to campus for the Florida State game on Oct. 30.

It marked the first game-day recruiting trip to Clemson for McLeod, who is the top-ranked prospect in the state of South Carolina, No. 11 defensive lineman nationally and No. 47 overall prospect in his class according to the 247Sports Composite.

“It was a great visit,” McLeod said to The Clemson Insider. “It was great getting out there and finally getting out for a game day. A great crowd, great intensity.”

McLeod (6-4, 315) came away impressed by the game-day visit in a variety of ways, but especially by Clemson head man Dabo Swinney and his staff.

“Great coaching staff,” McLeod said of what stood out to him about the visit. “I like seeing Dabo Swinney because he’s a great coach. That aspect, and then the team working together, defense looking great, firing on all cylinders, and it was just a great game all around and great fan support.”

“I think they’re a great coaching program at Clemson,” he added. “They’ve obviously got a goal they’re trying to reach, and Coach Swinney, of course he’s the man to bring it all together. He’s a really great guy.”

Camden (S.C.) HS 2023 4-star DL Xzavier McLeod during pregame Saturday, October 30, 2021 at Clemson’s Memorial Stadium. Bart Boatwright/The Clemson Insider

McLeod interacted the most with defensive tackles coach Todd Bates, in addition to spending time with offensive line analyst and Camden High alum Thomas Austin.

McLeod also had the chance to chop it up with Swinney following the Tigers’ 30-20 win over the Seminoles.

“The longest time I got to talk to Coach Swinney was after the game,” he said. “But mostly I heard from him, it was a great win. He was very happy about the win. And Coach Bates, he was just excited to have me down there. He was just going on about me coming to the first game and he would like to see me at more as we progress (in the recruiting process).”

Prior to his visit for the FSU game, McLeod was previously on campus for the Swinney Camp in June when he worked out with Bates and received constructive feedback regarding his game.

“He gave me a couple things to fix,” McLeod said. “He said footwork, get better with speed and some other stuff. But last time I talked to him, he said he checked my film and everything was looking good, like I got way better than I was.”

McLeod has also made game-day trips to see South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Florida State and Alabama this season. With the exception of the Crimson Tide, all of those schools have offered McLeod, along with Auburn, NC State, Ole Miss, Tennessee, Kentucky, Louisville and Virginia.

McLeod, who says his recruitment is “pretty wide open” right now, cited South Carolina, Georgia, NC State and Ole Miss as some of the schools showing the most interest at this point in the process.

Although McLeod grew up a fan of the Gamecocks, the Tigers have made a big impression on the in-state standout, and he would love to get an offer from Clemson and have an opportunity to suit up for Swinney’s team.

“Like I said, Dabo Swinney, he’s a great guy,” McLeod said. “He is a great coach. He has this great mentality as a coach. Whether you lose or not, he’s going to love you unconditionally.”

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Miller ready to start career at Clemson, excited for official visit

Blake Miller is “definitely” ready to start his career at Clemson. The four-star offensive tackle pledge out of Strongsville (Oh.) will be returning to Tiger Town to make his official visit for Clemson’s matchup this Saturday against UConn at …

Blake Miller is “definitely” ready to start his career at Clemson.

The four-star offensive tackle pledge out of Strongsville (Oh.) will be returning to Tiger Town to make his official visit for Clemson’s matchup this Saturday against UConn at Memorial Stadium. 

“Being able to see everyone, see the coaches, players and everyone, just looking forward to it,” Miller told The Clemson Insider.

While Miller will put his recruiting cap on from time to time, he leaves that up to Clemson’s five-star quarterback commit. Clemson will obviously be hard-pressed Saturday to show both St. Christopher’s School (Richmond, Va.) four-star wide receiver Andre Greene, Jr. and Jennings (La.) four-star running back Trevor Etienne a good time during their respective unofficial visits.

“Every now and again,” he said. “Though, I feel like Cade [Klubink] is definitely the guy who is really the head honcho when it comes to that stuff. He’s a master convincing artist.”

Miller was asked to detail Clemson’s 2022 recruiting class and what the overall feeling of the class is heading into Saturday’s contest against UConn.

“For how little we’ve seen each other, I feel like everyone’s pretty close with one another,” Miller said. “We all know each other, and talk to each other pretty frequently. So, I feel like it’s not only a strong class when it comes to talent but also a strong class when it comes to relationships.

Miller talks with Clemson offensive line coach Robbie Caldwell almost every week. They check in with each other on a consistent basis. Caldwell came to see Miller play an away game against Cleveland Heights (Oh.) back on Friday, Sept 24. 

“Anytime I get to see Coach Caldwell in person is awesome,” Miller added. “He’s a great guy, a great coach. There’s nothing bad that you can say about him. Seeing him in person is always great.”

Miller was verbally committed to Clemson before Thomas Austin joined the coaching staff as an offensive analyst. How has his relationship developed with Austin since then?

“I feel like I’ve developed a pretty good relationship with Coach Austin as well,” Miller said. “He, much like Coach Caldwell, knows a lot about football. He’s had a lot of experience when it comes to coaching and playing football. Just being able to get his perspective on things too, I feel like will be great.”

Clemson’s offensive line this season under Caldwell and Austin’s direction has had its fair share of some relative inconsistencies. The unit has been marred by injuries and poor play. With that said, Miller believes he can be a guy who can help strengthen the room and push to play, once he arrives on campus.

“That’s the ultimate goal to be able to show up there, once my senior season is over, just work every day on skills and fundamentals, so I can show up there and be ready to go,” he said.

What’s the plan for Miller once he gets down to Clemson?

“The plan once I get down there is to just work as hard as I humanly can and any extra stuff that I can do to get ahead, do that,” he added. “They just want a hard worker and hard work usually pays off.”

Before ultimately getting to that next level, Miller is looking to improve his blocking in space against linebackers. He feels like that’s something he’s gradually improved upon as his senior season has gone on. It was the biggest piece of his game that he wanted to work on this season.

“I’ve just been wanting to brush up on things with my game that I felt were lacking, so I feel like I’ve done a pretty good job with that,” he said. “Then being with my teammates, soaking in that final season and getting ready for the next level.

Miller projects as a swing tackle, who can contribute on either the left or right side, but he’s also unopposed to playing an offensive line position that’ll help him get on the field early.

“Whatever it takes to help the team and get on the field, I’m willing to play it,” he said. “If I need to play guard, I’ll play guard. If I need to play center, I’ll take the reps and brush up on my snapping from eighth-grade football and brush up on my center. Whatever it takes to help and whatever it takes to get on the field, that’s my philosophy.”

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Priority in-state OL target talks return visit to Clemson

The Clemson Insider caught up with a highly-touted offensive lineman from The Palmetto State, who was in attendance for Clemson’s 30-20 win over Florida State this past Saturday. Over the weekend, Clemson played host to Oceanside Collegiate Academy …

The Clemson Insider caught up with a highly-touted offensive lineman from The Palmetto State, who was in attendance for Clemson’s 30-20 win over Florida State this past Saturday.

Over the weekend, Clemson played host to Oceanside Collegiate Academy (Mount Pleasant, S.C.) 2023 four-star Monroe Freeling and his family.

“I had a really good time,” Freeling said. “It was good to see them play. It’s crazy with how many injuries they’ve had that they’re still winning games. I mean, I don’t know how they do it. It’s just crazy. Will Shipley was really impressive.”

What kind of feedback did Freeling get from Clemson’s coaching staff?

“I was happy to get up there,” he said. “It was all positive. I got the chance to talk with Dabo before the game. It was good to catch up with him. My dad met him for the first time and my little brother. So, it was good for my mom to talk to him again and him telling me how I check all the boxes, that I fit the program and that they want me really bad.”

Freeling was able to catch up with Clemson offensive line coach Robbie Caldwell, but really spent most of his team with Thomas Austin, who joined the staff as an offensive analyst this past offseason.

“I’ve gotten a lot closer with Coach Austin,” Freeling said. “It was good to hang out with Coach Austin and get to know him as a person and as a coach. Our relationship is really good, actually…he’s a really cool coach. I think he’s got that young, spirited side of him.

He was also able to spend some time with Permian (Odessa, TX.) 2023 four-star interior offensive lineman Harris Sewell, who picked up an offer from the Tigers on Monday night. The two definitely grew closer as the afternoon went on.

This was Freeling’s first-ever game-day experience in Death Valley. The highlight for him was being able to go into the locker room after Clemson’s win.

“I got to go in there and see the really enthusiastic environment…just everyone living it up in the locker room,” Freeling said.

After the game, he got a chance to hang out with both Walker Parks and Will Putnam.

“I asked them a lot of questions about the whole recruiting process and why they chose Clemson,” Freeling added. “I think it was good to get some insight from some actual players, who went through it.”

The 6-foot-7, 280-pound junior is ranked as the No. 2 prospect in the Palmetto State, No. 7 offensive tackle nationally and No. 98 overall prospect for the class of 2023 according to the 247Sports Composite rankings.

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Big-time Tennessee OL ‘had a lot of fun’ during his first Death Valley experience

The Clemson Insider checked back in with this Class of 2023 offensive lineman, who took in a gameday visit for Clemson’s matchup against Georgia Tech this past Saturday. Alcoa (Tenn.) High School’s Lance Williams has been feeling the love from …

The Clemson Insider checked back in with this Class of 2023 offensive lineman, who took in a gameday visit for Clemson’s matchup against Georgia Tech this past Saturday.

Alcoa (Tenn.) High School’s Lance Williams has been feeling the love from Clemson since Sept. 1 and officially made his way back to Tiger Town to take in his first Death Vally experience.,

“It was fun. I liked it a lot. I had fun. I talked with a lot of the coaches and I had a great time,” Williams told TCI. I liked the energy they bring and the hype in the stadium. I also have an offer from Georgia Tech, so it was cool to see both of them play each other. It was a good game.”

What did Williams hear from Clemson’s coaching staff while he was on campus?

“They were saying how they were talking to my coaches and I was playing good this year,” he said. “They were excited that I was up there and they’re looking forward to getting me up here a lot more.”

Williams worked out in front of Clemson’s offensive line coach Robbie Caldwell at the Dabo Swinney Camp this past summer and has kept in contact with him, including multiple phone conversations, since June. Williams had the chance to meet Caldwell face-to-face again this past Saturday.

“He’s a great coach,” Williams said of Caldwell. “I like being able to make a relationship with him because I know that he’s not gonna leave there anytime soon, so if I was to go there, I know he’ll be there, which makes me feel a lot better.”

As for Thomas Austin, Williams said that the Clemson offensive analyst sat with him and his family while they ate during their meal.

Williams isn’t 100% sure that he’ll return to The Valley this season, but he indicated that there’s a good chance he might, it just depends on the rest of his schedule. In addition to Clemson, Williams has also been to Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia Tech for game day visits this season. He mentioned those schools as ones currently standing out in his recruitment.

Though, a game-day experience in Death Valley is just different.

“They’re obviously one of the best programs in the country, so it was cool to be able to see that and see how they run things,” Williams said.

Currently, Clemson is one of the top schools in Williams’s recruitment, even though he doesn’t currently hold an offer from the Tigers just yet. While he hasn’t heard about an offer, it’s Williams’ understanding that Clemson is going to take a patient approach, so they can get to know him and vice versa. 

“Honestly, the way they talk to me and my coaches, I feel like there is a good chance that they will offer,” he said. 

What does that mean to Williams?

“It’s definitely a cool experience because that’s like one of the top programs in the country,” he added. “Them wanting me to come up there makes me feel good about myself.”

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Tour of Champions: Collin Sadler

GREENVILLE, S.C. – The Clemson Insider was able to cross off not one, but two names from this season’s first edition of the Tour of Champions. Up first was Josh Sapp. Next? Sapp’s teammate, Collin Sadler. Sadler, a four-star offensive lineman from …

GREENVILLE, S.C. — The Clemson Insider was able to cross off not one, but two names from this season’s first edition of the Tour of Champions.

Up first was Josh Sapp. Next? Sapp’s teammate, Collin Sadler.

Sadler, a four-star offensive lineman from Greenville High School, is already pretty confident in his decision to commit to Clemson.

“It was honestly the best decision I’ve ever made,” Sadler told TCI following Greenville’s 32-2 victory over J.L. Main last Friday night. “I pulled the trigger early because I knew it was the right thing for me. It’s just been really good seeing everything settle down and being able to enjoy my senior year without traveling around and all that.”

If there’s one thing that Sadler made inherently clear during his conversation with TCI is that he is very happy with his decision. 

Dating back to his recruitment process, Clemson treated the local product like they do everyone else. They waited until his junior season to offer and it was one of the latest ones he received.

“I visited there. It was completely what I heard from everyone around me for years,” he said. “I didn’t grow up a Clemson fan. I’d never been to a game. The first time I was ever on campus was to watch spring practice. I could just tell that everything they preached, right from the get-go, was true.”

Sadler was a part of that group that was among the first four 2022 commits. He’s one of the leaders of Clemson’s 2022 class and he’s been adamant on social media that his class is the best the nation has to offer, despite what recruiting rankings say.

“We believe we’re the best class in the country, just from how we interact with each other, how we believe we’re going to play with each other on the field and what we have coming up,” Sadler said. “We really believe that the rankings don’t matter. We believe we can go out there and beat anybody in the country.”

Sadler has a close relationship with Mason Johnstone, a three-star offensive lineman from Greenville’s Christ Church Episcopal School. Johnstone joined Clemson’s 2022 class as a PWO commit back on June 13.

“Masom Johnstone, he’s from Clemson,” he said. “I’ve known him for probably about a year now. He started training with the same O-line trainer that I train with. He’s a great guy.”

Being that he’s not too far from The Valley, Sadler is planning to go to as many Clemson home games as he can. While he couldn’t make it to the Tigers home opener against South Carolina State, he’ll be back in Tiger Town as Clemson opens up conference play against Georgia Tech this Saturday.

Clemson already feels like family for Sadler and a lot of that has to do with the coaching staff.

“It’s a great relationship,” Sadler said when asked about his connections with Clemson offensive line coach Robbie Caldwell and offensive analyst Thomas Austin. “I’ve been able to know Coach Caldwell a little bit longer than I’ve known Coach Austin, but the more I talk to Coach Austin, the more I love him and the more I see Coach Caldwell in him. I’m going in with great expectations for the people there and the development there.”

According to Sadler, Caldwell will communicate with him about once every day and he’ll call him about once a week. He wants to give Sadler the space to enjoy his senior year as much as he can.

Sadler has the positional flexibility to play all across the line. He plays left tackle for Greenville, but he’s not coming into Clemson with the expectation to play any position 

“One of the things that Coach Caldwell really likes about me was versatility,” he said. “He believes that I’m flexible enough to play center, strong enough for guard and athletic enough for tackle. As long as I’m on the field, I’m happy.”

What can Clemson fans expect out of Sadler and what does he bring to the table?

“I believe I can bring a finishing attitude,” Sadler said. “I love to finish blocks. I love to put people in the ground. My whole mentality going in there early is just to work as hard as possible. I’m going in there with the intention to start my freshman year, if at all possible. I’m just gonna take it day by day and work as hard as I can.”

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Offer would ‘easily’ make Clemson a top option for 4-star Texas OL

A versatile Volunteer State prospect hit the road this summer to visit some schools, including Clemson. Paris (Tenn.) Henry County 2023 offensive lineman Luke Brown traveled to campus in June to compete at the Dabo Swinney Camp. Brown (6-5, 300) …

A versatile Volunteer State prospect hit the road this summer to visit some schools, including Clemson.

Paris (Tenn.) Henry County 2023 offensive lineman Luke Brown traveled to campus in June to compete at the Dabo Swinney Camp.

Brown (6-5, 300) ranks as the nation’s No. 7 interior offensive lineman in the 2023 class, per 247Sports’ recruiting rankings.

“Clemson was amazing,” Brown told The Clemson Insider. “It was my first little road trip of the summer. I went to a few other schools on the way, but Clemson by far is very impressive. Everything [from the] facilities, staff, campus. It’s just amazing.”

Brown worked out in front of Clemson’s offensive line coach Robbie Caldwell and offensive analyst Thomas Austin. After camping, the two coaches invited Brown and his family on a visit.

Brown’s coaches reached out to Clemson and Caldwell early on his recruitment. There’s a relationship there that goes back to Nashville.

“He heard I could play a little bit,” Brown said of Caldwell. “We went down there for camp. He was impressed with my ability to move and my feet for my size and was looking forward to having me come back sometime this fall.”

Brown isn’t too sure what game he plans to return to The Valley for. His family is considering coming up for the Florida State game on Oct. 30, but there’s no date set in stone just yet.

While he doesn’t hold that Clemson offer just yet, Brown believes that the film from his junior season will be a big factor in whether he gets the offer or not.

Regardless, he’s looking forward to continuing to build a relationship with Caldwell over the next few months and getting to know a bit more about Clemson’s offensive line coach and the program itself, he said.

“It means a lot,” Brown added regarding building a relationship with Caldwell, Austin and Clemson. “You don’t see Clemson offers every day and when they do offer it has to mean something because when they offer, it’s always committable. That means they fully believe in your talents and your ability to play there.”

Brown hasn’t heard too much from Caldwell as of late. It’s been about a month. However, he told TCI that he expects to hear from Caldwell at some point in the near future, considering that programs can start reaching out to players in the 2023 class, now that it’s Sept. 1.

“They’re pretty high up,” he said when asked where Clemson currently stands in his recruitment. “It’s hard not to commit to a place like that if they offer you, especially with all the tools they have to push you forward, not as just an athlete, but as a person…Easily, they’d be a top option if they’d offer.”

Brown plans on enrolling early, wherever he goes, so he’s hoping to have a decision made around at least sometime next summer. 

With that being said, what is Brown looking for in a school at the next level?

“What I’m looking for in a school is obviously the academics,” he said. “That comes first because it’s a decision that you have to make in this position is a 40-year decision, not just a 4-year. After academics, it goes to the coaching staff and the people around you, who you’re going to be around every day and who’s going to push you and try to push you up to the next level. And then wherever it feels like home.”

Speaking of coaching staffs, Brown doesn’t have too much of a relationship with Clemson’s just yet. That has more so to do with what’s been happening in Brown’s personal life, so he pushed himself to stay away from the football side of things this summer.

Brown hasn’t been reaching out to too many coaches, he’s just been getting locked in for his junior season, focusing on what lies ahead for him and his teammates.

“When I was (at Clemson) and I spent the afternoon with Coach Austin after my camp, he was a great guy,” Brown said. “Good personality, both of them. Look forward to talking to them real soon.”

As far as this season is concerned, Brown is just trying to get better every day.

“Physical off the ball, dominant and plays with an attitude is probably what I would describe myself as,” he said.

Brown plays left tackle for his high school, but some people project him to play guard at the next level. He has the positional versatility to play each position across the offensive line and has played every one of them except for right guard.

Brown would prefer to stay on the left side, guard or tackle. It doesn’t matter to him.

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Clemson offer would be ‘icing on the cake’ for elite in-state prospect

Kam Pringle, who is one of the top offensive linemen in the 2024 class, has been communicating with Clemson through his head coach about potential games, he told The Clemson Insider. Pringle (6-6, 300), who hails from Dorchester’s Woodland High …

Kam Pringle, who is one of the top offensive linemen in the 2024 class, has been communicating with Clemson through his head coach about potential games, he told The Clemson Insider.

Pringle (6-6, 300), who hails from Dorchester’s Woodland High School, is aiming to come up to The Valley for a couple of games this upcoming season.

He hasn’t heard too much from Clemson lately, but that has more to do with the fact that he’s a rising sophomore. The communication is limited and Pringle has to be the one to pick up the phone if he wants to talk with any college teams for that matter.

“Really just trying to get me to come to as many games as possible this season to watch them play,” Pringle said when asked what Clemson has been telling his head coach. “I’m really looking forward to it.”

That means a lot to Pringle.

“That definitely lets me know that they’re really interested and they want me around the program, see what’s going on,” he said. “They want me to get a feel for them. I’m definitely pretty happy about it because who doesn’t want to go to college games at Clemson? But, really just getting a feel for their atmosphere and whatnot.”

Pringle has talked with both Clemson offensive coordinator Tony Elliott and offensive analyst Thomas Austin on multiple occasions.

Even though he’s only a rising sophomore, Pringle has seen his recruitment skyrocket. He currently holds offers from Arizona State, Duke, Florida, Florida State, Georgia, Memphis, Middle Tennessee, South Carolina and Virginia Tech.

And, he’s not done yet.

“Of course, I have some big-time offers that people all across America want, but I’m really just trying to stay humble,” he said. “Any school that offers me, I’m gonna take it into consideration.”

Clemson is obviously different in how it goes about its business. The Tigers will wait until prospects are rising juniors to officially offer them.

“That’s definitely something I can respect,” Pringle said. “That’s something Coach Swinney’s been doing for the longest, so if he wants to take his time, it’s Dabo Swinney. You can’t say it ain’t working…Definitely building this relationship means a lot before they pull the trigger because some schools have offered me that I haven’t spoken to since the day they did it.”

Pringle is looking to build that relationship with Clemson’s coaching staff and then that eventual offer would be “icing on the cake” for him.

Right now, he’s aiming to be a five-star. That’s something he’s chasing, but that label will come with being the best offensive lineman in the 2024 class, which is Pringle’s end goal at the end of the day.

“It’s definitely big for me,” Pringle said of the national recognition he’s begun to receive. “I think how I handle it has a lot to do with it because it can be overwhelming. But, it’ll definitely be a great accomplishment for me because it’s something I’ve always wanted to be. I’ve always wanted to be the best.”

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4-star Michigan offensive lineman started liking Tigers because of Watson, Swinney

Clemson continues to keep tabs on this Class of 2023 prospect. West Bloomfield (Mich.) High School four-star Amir Herring has pinpointed the Tigers as a school that’s high on his list, even though he doesn’t currently hold an offer. Herring (6-5, …

Clemson continues to keep tabs on this Class of 2023 prospect.

West Bloomfield (Mich.) High School four-star Amir Herring has pinpointed the Tigers as a school that’s high on his list, even though he doesn’t currently hold an offer.

Herring (6-5, 280) is the nation’s No. 2 interior offensive lineman prospect and No. 2 recruit in the state of Michigan, according to 247Sports’ recruiting rankings.

That lack of an offer hasn’t dissuaded Herring, who told The Clemson Insider that Clemson has communicated with him that they’re still evaluating him.

Herring continues to keep a very strong relationship with Clemson offensive line coach Robbie Caldwell and offensive analyst Thomas Austin.

“My relationship with Coach Caldwell and Coach Austin is really good,” he said. “They’re both really good coaches.”

Even though he hails from the Great Lakes State, Herring has always been quite fond of the Tigers. He grew up in Michigan finding himself pulling for Clemson because of a certain National Championship winning quarterback and his head coach.

“My first impression of Clemson was great,” Hering said. “The coaching staff treated me and my family well the whole time there. Clemson was a school that I started liking because of Deshaun Watson and Coach Swinney. My relationship with Coach Caldwell and the rest of the offensive staff is really good.”

Herring has communicated with Clemson’s staff regarding a potential visit to a game this upcoming season, so the big Michigan lineman is hoping to get back to Tiger Town.

In the meantime, Herring took unofficial visits to Southern Cal and Michigan State during the quiet period.

Earlier this summer, Herring, of course, camped at Swinney Camp and visited Ohio State, Michigan, Notre Dame, LSU, Auburn, Alabama and Northwestern.

He currently holds 15 scholarships with 13 of them coming from Power 5 programs, like Michigan, Arizona State, Arkansas, Georgia Tech, Kentucky, Maryland Michigan State, Mizzou, Ole Miss, Penn State, Pitt, Purdue and Syracuse.

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