1
Ashton Jeanty
RB1
Boise State
2
Ollie Gordon
RB2
Oklahoma State
3
Tetairoa McMillan
WR1
Arizona
4
Evan Stewart
WR2
Oregon
5
Tory Horton
WR3
Colorado State
6
Omarion Hampton
RB3
North Carolina
7
Byrum Brown
QB1
South Florida
8
Ricky White
WR4
UNLV
9
Jalen Royals
WR5
Utah State
10
Luther Burden III
WR6
Missouri
11
Dillon Gabriel
QB2
Oregon
12
Kaidon Salter
QB3
Liberty
13
Tahj Brooks
RB4
Texas Tech
14
DJ Giddens
RB5
Kansas State
15
Phil Mafah
RB6
Clemson
16
Brennan Presley
WR7
Oklahoma State
17
Pofele Ashlock
WR8
Hawaii
18
Darius Taylor
RB7
Minnesota
19
Emeka Egbuka
WR9
Ohio State
20
Sean Atkins
WR10
South Florida
21
RJ Harvey
RB8
UCF
22
Jadyn Ott
RB9
California
23
Donovan Edwards
RB10
Michigan
24
TJ Finley
QB4
Western Kentucky
25
Jaxson Dart
QB5
Ole Miss
26
Jordan James
RB11
Oregon
27
Devin Neal
RB12
Kansas
28
Caullin Lacy
WR11
Louisville
29
Roc Taylor
WR12
Memphis
30
Tez Johnson
WR13
Oregon
31
Ismail Mahdi
RB13
Texas State
32
Nico Iamaleava
QB6
Tennessee
33
LeQuint Allen
RB14
Syracuse
34
Kyron Drones
QB7
Virginia Tech
35
Makhi Hughes
RB15
Tulane
36
Xavier Restrepo
WR14
Miami (FL)
37
Tre Harris
WR15
Ole Miss
38
Treon Sibley
WR16
Liberty
39
Joey Hobert
WR17
Texas State
40
Damien Martinez
RB16
Miami (FL)
41
Seth Henigan
QB8
Memphis
42
Quinton Cooley
RB17
Liberty
43
Isaiah Bond
WR18
Texas
44
Abu Sama III
RB18
Iowa State
45
Derwin Burgess Jr.
WR19
Georgia Southern
46
Germie Bernard
WR20
Alabama
47
Eugene Wilson III
WR21
Florida
48
Preston Stone
QB9
SMU
49
Kaden Feagin
RB19
Illinois
50
Cameron Skattebo
RB20
Arizona State
51
Malik Sherrod
RB21
Fresno State
52
Elic Ayomanor
WR22
Stanford
53
Trevor Etienne
RB22
Georgia
54
Marquez Cooper
RB23
San Diego State
55
Squirrel White
WR23
Tennessee
56
Haynes King
QB10
Georgia Tech
57
Roman Hemby
RB24
Maryland
58
Bhayshul Tuten
RB25
Virginia Tech
59
Gavin Sawchuk
RB26
Oklahoma
60
Garrett Greene
QB11
West Virginia
61
Mario Anderson Jr.
RB27
Memphis
62
Jalen Milroe
QB12
Alabama
63
Jordan McCloud
QB13
Texas State
64
Taji Hudson
WR24
James Madison
65
Tyrin Smith
WR25
Cincinnati
66
Dalvin Smith
WR26
Western Kentucky
67
Kevin Conception
WR27
NC State
68
Isaiah Jacobs
RB28
UAB
69
Cedric Baxter
RB29
Texas
70
Oronde Gadsden II
TE1
Syracuse
71
Jo'Quavious Marks
RB30
USC
72
LJ Martin
RB31
BYU
73
Noah Smith
WR28
Sam Houston
74
Damon Ward
WR29
North Texas
75
Harold Fannin
TE2
Bowling Green
76
Malachi Fields
WR30
Virginia
77
Jameson Tucker
WR31
Coastal Carolina
78
Zachariah Branch
WR32
USC
79
Anthony Hankerson
RB32
Oregon State
80
Ulysses Bentley IV
RB33
Ole Miss
81
LaJohntay Wester
WR33
Colorado
82
Kaedin Robinson
WR34
Appalachian State
83
Will Pauling
WR35
Wisconsin
84
Jalen Buckley
RB34
Western Michigan
85
Will Sheppard
WR36
Colorado
86
JJ Jones
WR37
North Carolina
87
KD Hutchinson
WR38
Western Kentucky
88
Kyren Lacy
WR39
LSU
89
Luke Lachey
TE3
Iowa
90
Floyd Chalk
RB35
San Jose State
91
Chip Trayanum
RB36
Kentucky
92
Brant Kuithe
TE4
Utah
93
Jalen John
RB37
UMass
94
Braylon McReynolds
RB38
South Alabama
95
Kobe Hudson
WR40
UCF
96
Matt Sykes
WR41
Rice
97
Jamaal Pritchett
WR42
South Alabama
98
Jadarian Price
RB39
Notre Dame
99
Jacory Croskey-Merritt
RB40
Arizona
100
Justice Haynes
RB41
Alabama
101
Alex Adams
WR43
Akron
102
Kyle Monangai
RB42
Rutgers
103
Devin McCuin
WR44
UTSA
104
Jamal Haynes
RB43
Georgia Tech
105
Elijah Sarratt
WR45
Indiana
106
Jaylen Raynor
QB14
Arkansas State
107
Harrison Waylee
RB44
Wyoming
108
TJ Harden
RB45
UCLA
109
Jordan Moore
WR46
Duke
110
Micah Davis
WR47
Utah State
111
Shedeur Sanders
QB15
Colorado
112
Kaleb Jackson
RB46
LSU
113
Will Howard
QB16
Ohio State
114
Gabe Ervin
RB47
Nebraska
115
Jake Smith
WR48
Arizona State
116
Carnell Tate
WR49
Ohio State
117
Landon Parker
WR50
Troy
118
Jaylin Noel
WR51
Iowa State
119
Kaelon Black
RB48
Indiana
120
Jalen Moss
WR52
Fresno State
121
Jahiem White
RB49
West Virginia
122
Jarquez Hunter
RB50
Auburn
123
Jaxxon Warren
TE5
Colorado State
124
RJ Maryland
TE6
SMU
125
Steven McBride
WR53
Hawaii
126
Konata Mumpfield
WR54
Pittsburgh
127
Sy'Veon Wilkerson
RB51
Georgia State
128
Antwane Wells
WR55
Ole Miss
129
Ja'Quinden Jackson
RB52
Arkansas
130
Dominick Lovett
WR56
Georgia
131
Thomas Castellanos
QB17
Boston College
132
Marion Lukes
RB53
Central Michigan
133
Maurice Turner
RB54
Louisville
134
Corey Rucker
WR57
Arkansas State
135
Miller Moss
QB18
USC
136
Anthony Tyus III
RB55
Ohio
137
Roydell Williams
RB56
Florida State
138
Kanye Roberts
RB57
Appalachian State
139
Trey Goodman
WR58
UTEP
140
Eric Singleton
WR59
Georgia Tech
141
Treyveon Henderson
RB58
Ohio State
142
Cade McDonald
WR60
Miami (OH)
143
Nick Singleton
RB59
Penn State
144
Deion Burks
WR61
Oklahoma
145
Rashod Owens
WR62
Oklahoma State
146
Mason Taylor
TE7
LSU
147
Kyle Williams
WR63
Washington State
148
Patrick Bryant
WR64
Illinois
149
Eli Wilson
TE8
Appalachian State
150
Joseph Manjack
WR65
Houston
151
Jalon Daniels
QB19
Kansas
152
Jaquez Moore
RB60
Duke
153
Ja'Quez Cross
RB61
Arkansas State
154
Terrance Ferguson
TE9
Oregon
155
Kole Wilson
WR66
Texas State
156
Ryan Davis
WR67
New Mexico
157
Montrell Johnson
RB62
Florida
158
Dylan Sampson
RB63
Tennessee
159
Corey Dyches
TE10
California
160
Dean Patterson
WR68
FIU
161
Gage Larvadain
WR69
South Carolina
162
Travis Hunter
WR70
Colorado
163
Justin Joly
TE11
NC State
164
Joey Aguilar
QB20
Appalachian State
165
Noah Fifita
QB21
Arizona
166
Alex Tecza
RB64
Navy
167
Antwain Littleton II
RB65
Temple
168
Cameron Ross
WR71
James Madison
169
Dalen Cobb
WR72
Georgia Southern
170
Michigan
DST1
171
Daniel Jackson
WR73
Minnesota
172
Mario Williams
WR74
Tulane
173
Ohio State
DST2
174
Antario Brown
RB66
Northern Illinois
175
Jake Briningstool
TE12
Clemson
176
Amari Niblack
TE13
Texas
177
Georgia
DST3
178
Chez Mellusi
RB67
Wisconsin
179
Jaquez Stuart
RB68
Toledo
180
Jevyon Ducker
RB69
Sam Houston
181
Leshon Williams
RB70
Iowa
182
Cam Cook
RB71
TCU
183
Jamahdia Whitby
WR75
Coastal Carolina
184
Kurtis Rourke
QB22
Indiana
185
Jonah Coleman
RB72
Washington
186
Jordan Houston
RB73
Marshall
187
Alabama
DST4
188
Brady Cook
QB23
Missouri
189
Tyler Warren
TE14
Penn State
190
KeAndre Lambert-Smith
WR76
Auburn
191
Jeremiah Hunter
WR77
Washington
192
Nicholas Vattiato
QB24
Middle Tennessee
193
Nathan Carter
RB74
Michigan State
194
Ayo Adeyi
RB75
James Madison
195
Drake Dabney
TE15
TCU
196
Bryson Nesbit
TE16
North Carolina
197
Marcus Carroll
RB76
Missouri
198
Desmond Reid
RB77
Pittsburgh
199
Cam Ward
QB25
Miami (FL)
200
Quinshon Judkins
RB78
Ohio State
CFB Dynasty contributes fantasy sports content for The Sporting News.
Andrew stefaniak | 22 hours ago.
Kentucky hired Mark Pope this offseason to be the Wildcat's new head coach, and so far, it seems to have been a home run hire. Pope has put together an elite team full of veteran players that should be able to make a run in the NCAA Tournament. Pope also just landed his first recruit in the 2025 class, Malachi Moreno, who is the number one center in the class.
While at first, some Kentucky fans might have questioned the hire, those fans have turned around quickly, and things are looking up in Lexington.
Gary Parrish and Matt Norlander of CBS Sports asked 100 Division 1 coaches their thoughts on the new college basketball hires, and these coaches seem high on what Coach Pope brings to Lexington.
Here are two quotes Parrish and Norlander received from current D1 head basketball coaches about Kentucky's hire of Pope.
"He's not a guy that's looking for a microphone every 10 minutes to state his case. He doesn't make a lot of excuses. Basketball is what drives him. Underrated recruiter, very good talent evaluator and knows how to stay ahead of the curve offensively and be impossible to guard in space. Uses his personnel like a surgeon. Everyone on the floor is really good at something and they'll buy into that role." - Random D1 Coach
"I know this isn't the guy Kentucky fans thought they were going to replace Cal with -- but he's already won them over. He'll be super there. And he really is a brilliant offensive coach. So not only will he be good there, but they'll be fun to watch. He might not dominate the recruiting rankings like Cal did because lots of schools are using NIL. But he'll get good players and win big." - Random D1 Coach
Hearing his peers sing the praises of Coach Pope should give Kentucky fans hope that this hire is going to end up being a grand slam. Coach Pope has won over Big Blue Nation and his 2024-25 roster is ready to prove to the world Kentucky basketball is back to hanging banners.
ANDREW STEFANIAK
COMMENTS
This college essay tip is by Abigail McFee, Admissions Counselor for Tufts University and Tufts '17 graduate. 2. Write like a journalist. "Don't bury the lede!" The first few sentences must capture the reader's attention, provide a gist of the story, and give a sense of where the essay is heading.
Step 0: choose a structure. By "structure," we mean what you'll use to organize your essay's content in a way that helps your reader understand clearly and easily. We'll talk through two structural options below: "montage" and "narrative.". Some quick definitions:
Use your essays to empower your chances of acceptance, merit money, and scholarships.". This college essay tip is by Dr. Rebecca Joseph, professor at California State University and founder of All College Application Essays, develops tools for making the college essay process faster and easier. 15. Get personal.
College essay example #6. This student was admitted to UC Berkeley. (Suggested reading: How to Get Into UC Berkeley and How to Write Great UC Essays) The phenomenon of interdependency, man depending on man for survival, has shaped centuries of human civilization.
Sample College Essay 2 with Feedback. This content is licensed by Khan Academy and is available for free at www.khanacademy.org. College essays are an important part of your college application and give you the chance to show colleges and universities your personality. This guide will give you tips on how to write an effective college essay.
Follow these tips to write an impactful essay that can work in your favor. 1. Start Early. Few people write well under pressure. Try to complete your first draft a few weeks before you have to turn it in. Many advisers recommend starting as early as the summer before your senior year in high school.
A student should write a college application essay that distinguishes them from other applicants. For example, writing about playing a niche instrument or winning an Olympic medal can help students stand out from other applicants. Doing so also demonstrates how your distinctive qualities will add to campus life. 5.
Making an all-state team → outstanding achievement. Making an all-state team → counting the cost of saying "no" to other interests. Making a friend out of an enemy → finding common ground, forgiveness. Making a friend out of an enemy → confront toxic thinking and behavior in yourself.
1. Open Strong. Knowing how to start a college essay can create a strong opening paragraph that immediately captures the reader's interest. You want to make the admissions officer reading your essay curious about what you say next. 2. Show You Can Write.
Don't Repeat. If you've mentioned an activity, story, or anecdote in some other part of your application, don't repeat it again in your essay. Your essay should tell college admissions officers something new. Whatever you write in your essay should be in philosophical alignment with the rest of your application.
Essay 1: Sharing an identity or background through a montage. Essay 2: Overcoming a challenge, a sports injury narrative. Essay 3: Showing the influence of an important person or thing. Other interesting articles. Frequently asked questions about college application essays.
Places where more detail or more description would help the reader connect with your essay. Places where structure and logic don't flow, losing the reader's attention. Places where there aren't transitions between paragraphs, confusing the reader. Moments where your narrative or the arguments you're making are unclear.
Generally, college admissions essays are between 400 and 600 words. Some colleges and programs require them to be shorter or longer, but typically, plan for your essay to be about this length. A college admissions essay doesn't necessarily follow the same essay structure you use when you're writing essays for class.
Sample essay 2. We are looking for an essay that will help us know you better as a person and as a student. Please write an essay on a topic of your choice (no word limit). I'm one of those kids who can never read enough. I sit here, pen in hand, at my friendly, comfortable, oak desk and survey the books piled high on the shelves, the dresser ...
Transcript. College admissions essays should showcase a student's unique voice, intellectual curiosity, and resilience. Simple, everyday topics can make powerful essays. It's important to have someone read the essay and share their impressions, ensuring it reflects the student's personality and experiences. Questions.
Sample essay 1. Evaluate a significant experience, achievement, risk you have taken, or ethical dilemma you have faced and its impact on you (500 word limit). A misplaced foot on the accelerator instead of the brakes made me the victim of someone's careless mistake. Rushing through the dark streets of my hometown in an ambulance, I attempted ...
The essays are a place to show us who you are and who you'll be in our community. It's a chance to add depth to something that is important to you and tell the admissions committee more about your background or goals. Below you'll find selected examples of essays that "worked," as nominated by our admissions committee.
Do a Freewrite. Give yourself permission to write without judgment for an allotted period of time. For each topic you generated in your brainstorm session, do a free-write session. Set a time for one minute and write down whatever comes to mind for that specific topic. This will help get the juices flowing and push you over that initial bit of ...
For many, getting started is the hardest part of anything. And that's understandable. First, because it turns whatever you're doing into a reality, which raises the stakes. Second, because where you start can easily dictate the quality of where you end up. College essays have their own special brand of DTDT.
Writing the personal essay for your college application can be tough, but we're here to help. Sometimes the hardest part is just getting started, but the sooner you begin, the more time and thought you can put into an essay that stands out. Check out some tips: 1. Keep it real.
That's why we created our free Peer Essay Review tool, where you can get a free review of your essay from another student. You can also improve your own writing skills by reviewing other students' essays. Need feedback faster? Get a free, nearly-instantaneous essay review from Sage, our AI tutor and advisor. Sage will rate your essay, give ...
Supplemental essays are a critical component of college applications—like the personal statement, they provide students with the opportunity to showcase their authentic voice and perspective ...
University of Central Florida (UCF) 2024-25 Application Essay Question Explanations Requirements: 2 essays of 500 words each. Supplemental Essay Type(s): Why, Community, Activity Why did you choose to apply to UCF? (250 words) This is one of the most straightforward and common supplemental essay prompts out there.
Students have a perfect opportunity, through the Common App Essay, to share any "story" of their life. Other than the Activities section, which is tightly limited by word count, the essay is ...
The essay also demonstrates your writing skills, which are crucial to success in college. Faculty want to know you can organize your thoughts, construct an argument and put words together in a ...
We found the best ticket prices for the 2024 Fool In Love Festival at Los Angeles' Hollywood Park Grounds at SoFi Stadium on Aug. 31. Headliners include Al Green, Diana Ross, Lionel Richie, Santana.
Reporting to the Director of Recruitment & Admissions, the Associate Director serves as a strategic partner in achieving the recruitment goals for the College of Visual & Performing Arts (VPA) and in leading the recruitment team.The Associate Director will collaborate in setting the strategic plan and develop, recommend and implement tactics for achieving the goals outlined in the plan, to ...
AboutAbout this video. Transcript. To make your college admissions essay stand out, dive deep into your experiences, don't just state facts. Show how you've changed and grown. Use your story to reveal your passions and insights. Remember, a great essay shows who you are and why you're unique! Questions. Tips & Thanks.
Here are the top 200 college fantasy football players for 2024. Use the coupon code "sportingnews" to unlock 15% off full access to our premium rankings and gain the competitive advantage you ...
Kentucky hired Mark Pope this offseason to be the Wildcat's new head coach, and so far, it seems to have been a home run hire. Pope has put together an elite team full of veteran players that ...