The Draft "Expert" - Wk 10 2026 NFL Draft Quarterback Prospect Rankings
- Logan Blackman
- Nov 7
- 42 min read
YouTube video: coming soon...
Hello one and all and welcome back to yet another fantastic Draft "Expert" blog post! As you can probably tell by the title, in this one we will be going over how each quarterback prospect did following week 10 of the college football season!
It's hard to believe we've reached week 10 of the college football season, isn't that crazy? I mean, it doesn't feel like it was that long ago that the season just started, and we watched Clemson and LSU face off in a top-10 match-up and we saw Alabama lose to unranked Florida State. College football is really the greatest, isn't it?
That being said there is part of me that likes being at this point in the season, as we're starting to get a better idea of what this quarterback class will fully look like come April. Obviously the rankings are still subject to change, but it seems like we're getting a better idea of who the top guys are, which is always a good feeling.
I won't take up much more of your time here! All in all I am very excited for you guys to check out this week's blog post! So without any further delay I Logan Blackman, host of the Logan Blackman Show and self proclaimed Draft "Expert," am proud to present my week 10Â quarterback prospect rankings for the 2026 NFL Draft! Enjoy!
Podcast Links
1. Ty Simpson, Alabama
Wk 10 - BYE
Season - 177/261 2,184 yds 20 touchdowns 1 interception/51 carries 79 yds 2 touchdowns
Wk 1 - N/R
Wk 2 - N/R
Wk 3 - N/R
Wk 4 - N/R
Wk 5 - 7
Wk 6 - 4
Wk 7 - 1
Wk 8 - 1
Wk 9 - 1
Wk 10 - 1
Wk 11 - v LSU
2. Fernando Mendoza, Indiana
Wk 10 - 14/21 201 yds 1 touchdown 1 interception/4 carries 24 yds 0 touchdowns @ Maryland (55-10 W)
Season - 162/224 2,124 yds 25 touchdowns 4 interceptions/50 carries 220 yds 4 touchdowns
To the surprise of absolutely no one the Indiana Hoosiers route yet another opponent in conference play, with the unfortunate soul this week being the Maryland Terrapins. I feel kind of bad for the Terrapins, because I do think that they are a better team that what their record shows. Now sitting at 4-4 following the defeat to Indiana, they have lost each of their last four games, with three of them being by four or less points (lots of fours in the there). Now I'm not sitting here saying that they should be undefeated or anything, but they've lost to some pretty solid teams in the form(s) of Washington, Nebraska, and UCLA, it's just unfortunate that they came out on the wrong side of those one score games. This game though I had no faith in them doing anything, because as I've spoken about before Indiana is just like the train in GTA, there's just absolutely nothing you can do to stop them as they came to town and left with a resounding 55-10 road victory. Like if you look at Indiana's schedule, and focus on the teams that they've played that are not currently ranked, they have come out on top by a combined score of 212-39 with their average margin of victory sitting at 43.25, which is absolutely insane. They are just steam rolling teams, possessing a top three offense and a top three defense nationally. Indiana can beat you on multiple fronts, and it helps having a Heisman Trophy candidate at quarterback. That being said Mendoza didn't really put forth his best showing, not that he needed to though as the rushing attack totaled an insane 367-yards on the ground. In the win Mendoza would go 14/21 (season low) for 201-yards with one touchdown and one interception to go along with a further 24-yards on the ground as well. Though the Hoosiers would come out as a massive victor things wouldn't necessarily start off the greatest, as Mendoza would be picked off on just their third play from scrimmage, setting Maryland's offense up at the 12-yard line (following the return).
This is just an unfortunate throw here from Mendoza, as he has now been picked off in four of Indiana's last five games. Definitely not ideal but this is a really good play by the Maryland defender who read this play perfectly. With help to the inside he knows he can fully commit to the outside, jumping the route and returning it all the way back to the Indiana 12-yard line. Thankfully for Mendoza the Hoosier defense would come up big, holding the Terrapins to a field goal about three minutes into the opening quarter. Indiana would struggle to move the ball again on their next drive as they'd be forced to punt the ball away after going three and out. As the old saying goes, "third time's the charm" as they would finally get things going on their third possession of the game. Mendoza would come up with some nice plays on said drive, hitting Omar Cooper across the middle for a 20-yard gain on third and eight before flashing the athleticism and picking up 18-yards with his legs to help get them down to the Maryland 18-yard line.
Two plays that show off some of Mendoza's best skills as on the throw to Cooper we see his arm strength as he just rips it down the middle to his receiver before the defender can jump the route and make a play on the ball. A strong throw that helped them pick up a first down on third and eight. He then shows off his underrated athleticism on the next play, with the edge defender biting hard which gave Mendoza a free lane to the outside to pick up 18-yards on the ground. A few plays later he'd flash the athleticism again, this time going untouched as he would take it up the middle from seven yards out to give the Hoosiers their first lead of the game with 2:11 to go in the first quarter. Indiana's defense would come up big on Maryland's next drive, intercepting Malik Washington after he helped get the offense down to the Hoosier 33-yard line. Mendoza would pick up another first down with his legs on their following drive before hitting Charlie Becker about seven yards down the field who would cut it up field and pick up an impressive 53-yards after the catch, helping get them all the way down to the Maryland 11-yard line. Unfortunately the drive would stall out there as the Hoosiers would have to settle for a field goal to make it 10-3 with 10:30 remaining in the second quarter. Indiana's defense would come up with another interception on Maryland's next drive. This time the offense would capitalize fully on the following drive, coming away with a touchdown as Mendoza would hit an open Omar Cooper in the end zone from 22-yards out to give them a 17-3 lead with 4:53 to go in the quarter.
Just as simple as you'd like as the Maryland defender bit hard on the double move by Cooper, freeing him up in the back of the end zone for the easy score. Really can't ask for a much better look than that as the Hoosiers further extended their lead in the second, making it 17-3 as we edge closer to halftime. Indiana would get another chance to come away with points before halftime as kicker Nico Radicic would convert from 46-yards out to give them a 20-3 lead with 40-seconds to go in the second quarter. Maryland would register their first touchdown of the game on their opening drive of the second half to make it 20-10 but that score would stay that way for long as Indiana's rush attack would get them down the field before Kaelon Black would take it in from 31-yards out to make the score 27-10 midway through the third. The score would continue to grow in Indiana's favor following a couple Maryland fumbles as one would get returned for a touchdown whereas the other would set the Hoosier offense up at the Terrapin 24-yard line, with them only needing two plays before Roman Hembry would take it in from 16-yards out to make it 41-10 with 7:37 to go in the third quarter. Indiana would register two more touchdowns as the game would go on as the rush attack would fully take over, with the Hoosiers coming away with a resounding 55-10 road victory. Like I mentioned before, they're just an unstoppable force at this point. They can just beat you in so many different ways, even if Mendoza isn't asked to do as much as he normally does. This week though I do expect things to be a little harder for them as they travel to Happy Valley to take on the Penn State Nittany Lions. We should be in for. fun one come Saturday morning.
Wk 1 - 6
Wk 2 - 5
Wk 3 - 3
Wk 4 - 3
Wk 5 - 1
Wk 6 - 1
Wk 7 - 2
Wk 8 - 2
Wk 9 - 2
Wk 10 - 2
Wk 11 - @ Penn State
3. Dante Moore, Oregon
Wk 10 - BYE
Season - 145/203 1,772 yds 19 touchdowns 4 interceptions/40 carries 131 yds 0 touchdowns
Wk 1 - N/R
Wk 2 - N/R
Wk 3 - 5
Wk 4 - 4
Wk 5 - 2
Wk 6 - 2
Wk 7 - 3
Wk 8 - 3
Wk 9 - 3
Wk 10 - 3
Wk 11 - @ Iowa
4. LaNorris Sellers, South Carolina
Wk 10 - 16/30 180 yds 1 touchdown 2 interceptions/15 carries -17 yds 1 touchdown @ no.7 Ole Miss (30-14 L)
Season - 124/201 1,536 yds 7 touchdowns 5 interceptions/117 carries 158 yds 3 touchdowns
I can't really explain why, but I was pretty excited to see South Carolina take on Ole Miss this past weekend. Obviously it wasn't due to each of their records as the Gamecocks were sitting at 3-5 whereas the Rebels were 7-1 and were ranked seventh in the nation, but there was something about this game that made me think it'd be a little closer than what it actually ended up being. As I said before prior to this game South Carolina came in with five losses, with four of those coming against ranked opponents. Despite the losses the Gamecocks would make things hard for the opposing teams, taking Alabama to the brink while also playing the likes of LSU and Missouri tough on the road, even though they wound up losing both games by two scores. They're a gritty outfit for sure, and given the fact that Ole Miss had won only two games previously by double digits (Georgia State and Tulane) made me think South Carolina could make life hard for the home team in this one. In a roundabout way they did just that, as they found themselves down 17-14 at the start of the second half, but in the end the better team came out on top with Ole Miss picking up their third double digit win of the season, coming out 30-14 home victors. The Rebel defense made life hard for the Gamecock offense, holding them to just 230-yards of total offense with quarterback LaNorris Sellers struggling for the most part as he would go 16/30 for 180-yards with one touchdown and two interceptions (first time he's thrown two interceptions in a game this season). Though he would pick up a rushing touchdown, he was sacked a joint season high six times and totaled -17-yards on the ground. Overall it was a tough day at the office for Sellers, and things would not start off the greatest as they'd go three and out on their opening drive of the game. Thankfully for them Ole Miss returner Tre Wallace would muff the ensuing punt, with the Gamecocks recovering at the Rebel 16-yard line. It wouldn't take long for South Carolina to take advantage of the field position, with Sellers eventually taking it in himself from one yard out to give them a 7-0 lead midway through the first quarter. Sellers would come out firing on their next possession, reversing out to his left before dumping it off to Jordan Dingle for a 20-yard gain.
Like I've brought up damn near every single week, Sellers is the hardest quarterback to bring down in the open field, as his size and speed make him a match-up nightmare for any defender in the country. Even when you think you've got a good angle on him, he's able to kick into another gear and get around you, and in this case he was able to get to the outside before dumping it off to Dingle for a 20-yard gain. That would really be the final positive play of the drive as they would ultimately turn it over on downs after failing to convert on fourth and one from the Ole Miss 46-yard line. The Gamecocks would struggle to get things going on their next few drives, as they would punt the ball away after drives of eight, six, and three plays, with Sellers connecting on a few short to intermediate passes throughout the drives. Sellers would look to be intercepted on South Carolina's first drive of the second half, but he would get bailed out thanks to a defensive pass interference call. Good thing the flag was thrown, because a few plays after that Sellers would register his first passing touchdown of the game, hitting an open Nyck Harbor in the end zone from 47-yards out to make the score 17-14 with 11:30 to go in the third quarter.
Great job by Sellers at keeping the safety honest by keeping his eyes on the receiver running the curl route to the left before firing it over the top to Harbor who brings it in for the 47-yard score. He literally placed this ball where the safety would have been had he not occupied him prior to. That mixed with a great throw helped bring the Gamecocks back to within three early on in the third quarter. Ole Miss would register a field goal on their next drive following a muffed punt to make it 20-14, with South Carolina getting the ball back with 5:46 left to try and re-take the lead later on in the third quarter. Unfortunately not much would come from the drive as though Sellers would hit Harbor along the sideline for an 11-yard gain, they would ultimately be forced to punt the ball away after four plays. They would then go three and out on their following possession with Sellers taking sacks of 11 and 13-yards to kick things off in the fourth quarter. They would move the ball a little better on their next drive, but the end result would not see them register any points as Sellers would get sacked again with South Carolina attempting to go for it on fourth and 17 from the Ole Miss 40-yard line. The next two drives would see Sellers registering his first and second interceptions of the game, with them ultimately helping the Rebels see out a 30-14 home victory.
Long story short, these are just two bad throws from Sellers. Look, I understand all he's trying to do is make something happen, but these were two very interceptions by the defense, as again it helped Ole Miss secure a 30-14 home victory. Overall this was far from Sellers' best game. Sure the touchdown was nice and he made decent plays throughout but the interceptions weren't great and he was pretty inconsistent overall as a passer. It's frustrating to watch because South Carolina is pretty much a one man show on offense, with Sellers trying his best to keep things alive while trying to make some sort of play with his arm or his legs. Sure he takes some bad sacks, but more often then not the defenders are in the backfield quicker than the ball is, which makes it really hard for you to win games. Thankfully this week South Carolina has a bye, which is desperately needed following four consecutive loses against ranked opponents since their last bye. I wish I could say things were getting easier though, but the following week they travel to College Station to take on the (currently) third ranked Texas A&M Aggies.
Wk 1 - 3
Wk 2 - 2
Wk 3 - 2
Wk 4 - 2
Wk 5 - 3
Wk 6 - 3
Wk 7 - 4
Wk 8 - 4
Wk 9 - 4
Wk 10 - 4
Wk 11 - BYE
5. Darian Mensah, Duke (+2)
Wk 10 - 24/41 361 yds 4 touchdowns 0 interceptions/4 carries -6 yds 0 touchdowns @ Clemson (46-45 W)
Season - 202/290 2,572 yds 21 touchdowns 2 interceptions/31 carries -67 yds 0 touchdowns
This past Friday I went on a radio show in Iowa called "The Drive." On the show, I was tasked to come up with three or four games "to watch" over the weekend, with one of those being Duke @ Clemson. At face value that may have seemed a little crazy as neither team was going into this tie ranked. Not only that but both Duke and Clemson were coming off losses, with the latter falling to a dismal 3-4, a far cry from the National Championship expectations many had on them going into the season. That all being said the main reason I brought up this game was because of the name above, Darian Mensah, who is quietly putting up some ridiculous numbers as he ranks fifth in the nation in passing yards (2,572) and joint sixth in passing touchdowns (21) all while helping the Blue Devils rank fourth in the nation in passing offense, averaging 324.3-yards per game. He has just completely transformed Duke's offense, as they went from ranking third to last in the ACC in regards to total offense to ranking third from the top, sitting only behind the likes of Florida State and Georgia Tech. They are honestly one of the most fun teams to watch outside the top-25, with this game being no exception. Despite this game not having the most fan fair, Duke and Clemson squared off in an insane game that saw the Blue Devils come out on top by the score of 46-45. In the win Mensah went off, going 24/41 for 361-yards with four touchdowns and no interceptions, with this being his fifth straight multi-touchdown no interception game of the season, with his last interception coming against Tulane back on September 13th. This game was awesome, and it started out pretty good for Mensah and the offense as he would connect with Cooper Barkate for gains of 10-yards each on two different fourth and three conversions before hitting Que'Sean Brown in the end zone from 19-yards out to give Duke a 7-0 lead with 10:08 remaining in the first quarter.
Long story short, Mensah just dropped this thing right in the bucket. Knowing pre-snap that the outside receiver would occupy the safety with the post, Mensah knew exactly where he was going to go with the ball once it was snapped with the slot running a wheel to the outside. A really good ball from Mensah and a nice job by Brown at re-adjusting to the throw to come down with it in the end zone for six. It wouldn't take long for Mensah to register his second passing touchdown of the game, finding a wide ass open Cooper Barkate along the near sideline for what would result in a 77-yard touchdown on just the second play of the drive, putting Duke up 14-7 with 5:33 to go in the quarter.
Just a complete bust in coverage right here, making for one of the easiest 77-yard touchdowns you'll probably ever see. I mean, Barkate was thinking about walking into the end zone from about 15-yards out before kicking it back into gear a little bit when the defender closed the gap. Overall nice job by Mensah at quickly flipped his eyes from the left back to the right after seeing nothing open before hitting the aforementioned wide ass open Barkate for the eventual score. Mensah would come up big for the Duke offense on their next drive as he would hit Jeremiah Halsey across the middle for 19-yards to pick up a first on fourth and seven (making him 3/3 on fourth downs) before connecting with Andrel Anthony from 20-yards out to grow their lead to 21-7 with five seconds to go in the first quarter.
From a clean pocket, Mensah just drives this ball down the middle of the field, hitting Anthony in stride for a 20-yard touchdown. It was really as easy as you could have liked, as that would be Mensah's third passing touchdown of the game game with the Blue Devils taking a 21-7 lead into the second quarter. Duke's run of success would come to a brief stop on their next drive, with Mensah being sacked for a seven yard loss on third and 10 and they would be forced to punt the ball away after going three and out. Their next drive would see more of the same, only this time Mensah would be taken down for an eight yard loss on the opening play of the drive before eventually being forced to punt the ball away after going three and out again. During this time frame Clemson would take a 28-21 lead, with Duke getting the ball back with a little over a minute to go in the second quarter. On the drive Mensah would connect with Cooper Barkate for an eight yard gain with multiple defenders in his face on second and 10 before eventually hitting Que'Sean Brown perfectly in stride for a 43-yard touchdown, tying the game up at 28 with 11-seconds to go until halftime.
The eight yard throw to Barkate above may not be the most impressive throw, but I love that Mensah was still able to make something out of seemingly nothing as he was pretty much dead to rights in the backfield. It may be a simple yet accurate throw, but I love the overall play here from Mensah to get them to third and manageable. The 43-yard touchdown pass to Brown on the other hand was as inch perfect as you could get, with Mensah stepping up in the pocket and dropping it perfectly in stride for his receiver to run under for the score. Brown may have gained some separation between himself and the defender in coverage but this was still a very confident throw from Mensah to help tie the game back up at 28 just literal seconds before halftime. Duke would struggle to move the ball on their opening drive of the second half, with Mensah's second down pass attempting getting batted at the line of scrimmage and back into his own hands for an 11-yard loss to put them in an unfortunate third and 24 situation. Running back Nate Sheppard would get 12 of those yards back on the following play, but Duke would still be forced to punt the ball away after just four plays. That being said the special teams unit would help mask some of the offense's problems, with Sahmir Hagans taking a kickoff back 100-yards to tie the game up at 35 following a seven play 50-yard touchdown drive by Clemson on their first possession of the second half. The Tigers would register a field goal to make it 38-35 with 14-seconds to go in the third. The Blue Devils would follow suit by registering a field goal of their own with 10:40 to go in the fourth quarter, with kicker Todd Pelino converting from 37-yards out to make it all tied up at 38. Prior to the field goal Mensah would fire it into Que'Sean Brown for a nine yard gain on third and six, only their second third down conversion of the game up to that point.
With the defender tight in coverage, Mensah has to put this ball right on his receiver's body otherwise it is going to get broken up or possibly intercepted. This is just really good ball placement from Mensah which helped Duke extend the drive and helped lead to the eventual game tying field goal just over four minutes into the fourth quarter. It would not take long for Clemson to re-take the lead as quarterback Cade Klubnik would hit receiver TJ Moore on a screen to the flat, who would take it 75-yards for the score on the opening play of the drive to make it 45-38 with 10:28 to go in the game. Mensah would come up with a 13-yard completion to Andrel Anthony on the opening play of the following drive, but ultimately they'd be forced to punt the ball away after just four plays. Clemson would do the same on their next possession, giving Duke the ball back at their own six yard line with 5:14 to go in the fourth quarter. Mensah would come up big for the Blue Devils on said drive, hitting an open Jeremiah Hasley down the middle of the field for a 56-yard gain, taking them all the way down to the Tiger 35-yard line.
This was a simple game of pitch and catch between quarterback and tight end as Hasley found himself wide open behind the linebackers, where Mensah would find him for a 56-yard gain, on third and seven backed up against their own end zone no less. You just love seeing plays work out like this if you're Duke, with Mensah hitting the open receiver from a clean pocket for a massive gain to completely flip the field in their favor. Mensah and Hasley would hook again later on in the drive, with Mensah dumping it off to his tight end while rolling to his right on fourth and one for an eight yard gain, helping get them down to the Clemson 18-yard line (though a holding penalty on the following play would push them back to the 28). Duke would be met with another fourth down situation, only this time they'd find themselves looking at fourth and 10. Though Mensah's pass on fourth down would fall incomplete, they would get bailed out by a dodgy defensive pass interference call that would gift them the first down and put them down at the Clemson three yard line. From there running back Nate Sheppard would take it into the end zone for the score, and with Mensah connecting with Sahmir Hagans for the two point conversion, Duke would take a 46-45 lead with 40-seconds to go in the game. Clemson's offense wouldn't do much of anything on their final drive, with Duke holding onto an impressive 46-45 road victory in conference play. After falling to Georgia Tech the previous week at home, I'm sure it felt nice to get back on track with a win here against Clemson. Darian Mensah continues to play as one of the top quarterbacks in college football, with him not getting anywhere near as much recognition as he deserves. The recognition will come if Duke stays winning, which is exactly what I expect them to do this week as the travel north to take on the UConn Huskies.
Wk 1 - N/R
Wk 2 - N/R
Wk 3 - N/R
Wk 4 - N/R
Wk 5 - N/R
Wk 6 - 9
Wk 7 - 9
Wk 8 - 7
Wk 9 - 7
Wk 10 - 5
Wk 11 - @ UConn
6. John Mateer, Oklahoma (-1)
Wk 10 - 19/29 159 yds 0 touchdowns 1 interception/16 carries 80 yds 1 touchdown @ no.14 Tennessee (33-27 W)
Season - 165/265 1,949 yds 8 touchdowns 7 interceptions/94 carries 306 yds 6 touchdowns
I don't know about you, but I felt like this was one of the easier games to predict from this past weekend. I mean sure, both Oklahoma and Tennessee were coming in with 6-2 records, but I hadn't really been convinced by any performance from the Volunteers so far this season. Sure their passing offense is one of the best in college football (second in the nation in yards per game), with Joey Aguilar fitting in beautifully in Josh Heupel's offense but their defense is beyond bad, ranking second to last in total and scoring defense while ranking dead last in passing defense. For a team that came into this game with a 6-2 record while also being ranked 14th, that's horrible. So seemingly the way to beat Tennessee is just to score a bunch of points on offense and hope your defense is able to get a stop or two, which is exactly what I expected from Brent Venables and the Oklahoma Sooners in this one as they came out 33-27 road victors. I get the game was being played at Neyland Stadium, but I was still surprised that Tennessee came into this game as the favorite. I'm not saying Oklahoma is a team full of world beaters or anything, but I thought they'd have enough in the tank to pull one out this past weekend, which is exactly what happened. As for quarterback John Mateer he may not have played his best game throwing the ball, but his legs definitely played a part in Oklahoma securing this win. In the game Mateer woudl go 19/29 for 159-yards with no touchdowns and an interception while also putting up a season high 80-yards on the ground with a touchdown there as well. Things wouldn't start off the best for Mateer and the offense, as they'd be forced to punt the ball away after five plays on each of their first two drives of the game, gaining a total of 29-yards in the process. Thankfully for the offense, the defense would come up big for the Sooners as they would strip Aguilar of the ball and return it 71-yards to the house for their first score of the game midway through the first. Mateer would flash the athleticism on their next drive, picking up 22-yards on the ground to get them from their own 22 to the 44-yard line.
One thing Mateer does better than a lot of quarterbacks in college football is making something seemingly out of nothing. With no one really open down the field, Mateer smartly steps up, breaks the arm tackle and takes what the defense gives him with his legs for a nice 22-yard gain. He had acres of space to work with, making the Tennessee defense pay in the process. Oklahoma would ultimately have to settle for a field goal as Mateer would get sacked on third and seven later on in the drive, with kicker Tate Sandell converting from 55-yards out to tie the game up at 10 with 7:36 to go in the second quarter. Oklahoma's defense would come up with another turnover on Tennessee's next drive, only this time with it being an interception, returning it 37-yards to set the Oklahoma offense up at their own 41-yard line. Mateer would help Oklahoma convert on third and three by connecting with Isaiah Sategna for a 13-yard gain but once again they would end up having to settle for another field goal, with Sandell converting this time from 51-yards out to give them their first lead of the game with 1:08 left in the second. The defense would come up big again on their next drive, picking off Aguilar for the second time, returning it 37-yards and setting the offense up at the Tennessee 28-yard line. Sandell would make his third field goal of the half a few plays later, this time making it from 40-yards out to give Oklahoma a 16-10 lead going into the locker room. The offense would struggle to get things moving on their opening drive of the second half, with Mateer failing to hit a receiver on first and second down before taking a seven yard sack on third down to force them into punting the ball away after a few plays. Things would seem pretty bleak for the Sooners on their next drive as they'd be faced with a third and 16 situation. Thankfully for them Mateer would use his legs and pick up 21-yards on the ground to help pick up the first down and get them to the Tennessee side of the 50.
With the defense all sitting back in zone coverage, Mateer had a bunch of room to work with in order to pick up the first down. Now, Xavier Robinson did make a nice block on the linebacker to help free up Mateer a little more, but overall this is just him making something out of nothing, picking up 21-yards on the ground and a first down on third and 16. Mateer would hit on a couple short passes as the drive went on, but unfortunately Robinson would fumble the ball away, with Tennessee recovering it and taking over at their own 10-yard line, killing what should have been a scoring drive for Oklahoma. Thankfully for Robinson nothing would come from the follow drive, as the Volunteers would be forced to punt the ball away after going three and out. Mateer would come out firing on their next drive, connecting with Jer'Michael Carter for a 14-yard gain before firing it into Isaiah Sategna for a further 25-yards to help get them down to the Tennessee 18-yard line.
What a throw here by Mateer, just absolutely zipped it into Sategna in between two Tennessee defenders for the 25-yard gain. You really couldn't ask for much better placement here from Mateer, as with the safety coming in over top he could not afford to just toss it in there, it had to be on a line. Just a perfect throw from Mateer to help get the Sooners deeper into Volunteer territory. Mateer would use his legs to pick up 10-more yards and help get them down to the four line before Xavier Robinson would take it in to give Oklahoma a 23-17 lead with 2:03 remaining in the third quarter. Mateer would hit on a few short to intermediate passes on their next possession, helping get them down to the Tennessee 30 before taking a seven yard sack on third down to push them back to fourth and 17 from the 37, making this a 55-yard field goal attempt for Tate Sandell. Much like earlier in the game though that wouldn't be a problem, as he would once again convert from 55-yards out to make the score 26-17 less than four minutes into the fourth quarter. Tennessee would turn the ball over on downs on their next drive, giving Oklahoma a serious opportunity to drain the clock midway through the fourth. That being said, despite getting it all the way down to the Volunteer 35-yard line, Mateer would throw his first interception of the game with 4:18 to go in the fourth quarter.
This was just a bad read by Mateer, as he should have just given the ball to his running back rather than try to force the backside slant. It was just a really tight window to work with, made even tighter with the edge defender jumping in his face as he let the ball go. Unfortunate timing for an unfortunate interception, allowing Tennessee to take over near the 50-yard line at their own 45. Six plays later the Volunteers would find the end zone with Aguilar hooking up with Mike Matthews for a 15-yard touchdown to make the score 26-24 with 1:56 to go in the game. An onside kick would ensue, with Oklahoma recovering thus starting their next drive at the Tennessee 44-yard line. It wouldn't take long for the Sooners to ice the game as Xavier Robinson would take it up the middle for a 43-yard gain (stopping himself at the one yard line) before Mateer would take it in himself from a yard out to make the score 33-24 with 1:44 to go in the quarter. Tennessee would register a field goal on their next drive but that would be pretty much all she wrote as the Sooners would take home a 33-27 road victory in conference play. I thought Mateer put forth a solid showing in the win. Sure the interception wasn't great but he was lethal with his legs throughout while also doing a nice job at hitting all the short to intermediate routes throughout the game. This week Oklahoma has a bye, but the following week they travel to Tuscaloosa to take the (currently) fourth ranked Alabama Crimson Tide, which should make for a very interesting game.
Wk 1 - 9
Wk 2 - 6
Wk 3 - 6
Wk 4 - 5
Wk 5 - 5
Wk 6 - 6
Wk 7 - 6
Wk 8 - 6
Wk 9 - 5
Wk 10 - 6
Wk 11 - BYE
7. Garrett Nussmeier, LSU (-1)
Wk 10 - BYE
Season - 176/267 1,806 yds 12 touchdowns 5 interceptions/27 carries -44 yds 1 touchdown
Wk 1 - 2
Wk 2 - 1
Wk 3 - 1
Wk 4 - 1
Wk 5 - 4
Wk 6 - 5
Wk 7 - 5
Wk 8 - 5
Wk 9 - 6
Wk 10 - 7
Wk 11 - @ no.4 Alabama
8. Brendan Sorsby, Cincinnati
Wk 10 - 11/33 221 yds 1 touchdown 1 interception/4 carries 28 yds 1 touchdown @ no.24 Utah (45-14 L)
Season - 144/237 2,064 yds 21 touchdowns 2 interceptions/73 carries 453 yds 8 touchdowns
There are three guarantees in this world; death, taxes, and Utah being an insanely formidable outfit at home, and even more so at night. It doesn't really matter how good or bad you are going into the game, it's just standard operating procedure, which Brendan Sorsby and the Cincinnati Bearcats found out this past Saturday as they fell by a score of 45-14. Despite the loss, I don't think this damages Cincinnati's Big 12 Championship chances too much, as the conference is a picture perfect example of "anybody can beat anybody." Now, I'm not saying that to sound like one of those SEC losers on Twitter, but if we just look back to one of the other games from this past weekend, as we saw West Virginia picking up their first win of the season in conference play against a Houston team that was ranked 22nd and had only one loss to their name up to that point. Even a couple weeks ago we saw zero win Colorado beat then 22nd ranked Iowa State, who came into the game with a 5-1 record after falling to Cincinnati the previous week. We even saw Arizona State bounce back after losing 42-10 to Utah by beating then seventh ranked Texas Tech 26-22, who were undefeated at the time. So again, for any Cincinnati fans ready to jump off a bridge or something, be patient because your time back atop the conference may be coming back sooner than you think. In the mean time losing 45-14 is never fun, regardless of who you're playing. In the loss quarterback Brendan Sorsby struggled, going 11/33 for 221-yards with one touchdown and an interception to go along with 28-yards on the ground and another touchdown there to boot. Now, despite the stats (which were not great) Sorsby did make some plays throughout the course of the game, which shouldn't come as too much of a surprise for anyone who's watched him play up until this point in the season. One of those aforementioned plays would come on their second drive of the game, with him taking it into the end zone himself from 22-yards out to tie the game up at seven with 3:53 to go in the first.
As we've spoken about before, Sorsby is one of the more athletically gifted quarterbacks in this draft class, with Cincinnati giving him numerous opportunities to flash those traits throughout the course of all their games. On this one he fakes the pitch before cutting it up field and taking it into the end zone untouched for six. Just a great play here by Sorsby, cutting it back rather than going to the outside for the eventual walk in touchdown, tying the game up at seven later on in the first quarter. Cincinnati would look have another successful scoring drive their next time out as running back Tawee Walker would pick up 41-yards on the ground to take them from their own 36 all the way down to the Utah 23-yard line. Unfortunately things would stall out after that as Sorsby would register back-to-back incompletions on second and third down before kicker Stephen Rusnak would miss from 42-yards out to keep the score at 14-7 less than a minute into the second quarter. Sorsby would come out firing on Cincinnati's next drive following a Utah punt, connecting with Caleb Goodie for 12-yards before hitting Cyrus Allen perfectly in stride down the near sideline for a 45-yard gain.
You really can't throw much better balls than Sorsby did on these two plays. On the first one we'd see him roll out to his right, and with pressure barreling down on him he'd deliver an insanely accurate ball along the sideline to Goodie for the aforementioned 12-yard gain. Also, nice job by Goodie at taking his route behind the defender in coverage, giving his quarterback a better window to find him in for the first down. The second one with a defender right in his face again, and off his back foot, he's able to place this perfectly in the bucket and in stride to Allen for the 45-yard gain. It's literally just a flick of the wrist from Sorsby. He's such an effortless thrower of the football, possessing a ton of "arm arrogance" which helped the Bearcats get all the way down to the Ute 19-yard line. Unfortunately that would be where the drive would end as Sorsby would get the ball punched out on the very next play (following a penalty) with Utah recovering it and taking over at their own 19-yard line. Another drive by Cincinnati, another wasted opportunity as the score would remain 14-7 with 10:16 to go in the second quarter. The Bearcats would be forced to punt the ball away after going three and out on their next drive, before Sorsby would register his first interception of the game with 1:19 to go until halftime. Thankfully for him and the rest of the offense, receiver Cyrus Allen would force a fumble on the return with Caleb Goodie recovering it at their own three yard line. Despite the rough start to the drive they would be able to move the ball, with Sorsby firing it into Noah Jennings for a 10-yard gain on third and two from their own 11-yard line.
Really strong throw here from Sorsby to fit it into Jennings in a tight window between two defenders for the eventual first down. Like I've brought up before on these kind of throws, you have to place it on the receiver's body rather than lead them up the field, which Sorsby does really nicely on this play, thus allowing Jennings to make the initial defender miss before picking up a few more yards after the catch. Sorsby would then come back with completions of eight, 11, and nine yards, with him firing the ball from the near hash to the far sideline on the last throw to get them to a second and one situation with eight seconds to go in the first half.
This is just another example of Sorsby flashing the arm strength as he again zipped this ball from the near hash to the far sideline with relative ease for a nine yard gain. The ball just explodes out of his hand, making this look like a much easier throw than it really is, getting the ball to Goodie before the defender can make a play on it for a nine yard gain. Ultimately though not much more would come from this drive, as Sorsby would complete one more pass to Manny Covey for nine yards as time expired in the first half, with Utah taking a 24-7 lead into the locker room. Despite not registering any more points on their finally drive of the first half, Sorsby and co. would make quick work of things to open things up in the second half, with him connecting with Cyrus Allen down the far sideline for an 88-yard touchdown to make the score 24-14 with 10:35 to go in the third quarter.
On the second play of their first drive in the second half, Sorsby would again hit Allen for the eventual 88-yard touchdown. Great job by Sorsby at holding the safety to the right with his eyes before tossing a beautiful ball to Allen in stride for the score. Just an easy play for the Cincinnati offense, helping get them back to within 10 less than five minutes into the third quarter. Unfortunately that would really be there only play worth noting in the second half, as the offense would go three and out on their next two possessions before punting the ball away after five and six plays and fumbling the ball away with 5:46 to go in the game as Utah would come away with an impressive 45-14 home win in conference play. This was just a massive gut punch for Sorsby and the Bearcats, as they came into this game riding high on a seven game win streak before getting stomped on the road in convincing fashion by Utah. That being said I still think Cincinnati's chances at a trip to the Big 12 Championship game are not completely gone, as it is only their first loss in conference play, so far this season. As for Sorsby, I thought he made some really impressive throws throughout the course of the game, but overall he struggle finding consistency as Utah made life tough for him and the rest of the offense throughout the game. Though I think he played better than what the stats showed it still wasn't good enough, but that's how things go when you play the Utes in Utah at night, right? A bye for them really couldn't come at a better time, as they can recoup and get ready for a home match-up against a decent Arizona Wildcats team before playing playing host to the now seventh ranked BYU Cougars. Like I said before, a lot still to play for for Sorsby and co., it should be fun to watch.
Wk 1 - N/R
Wk 2 - N/R
Wk 3 - N/R
Wk 4 - N/R
Wk 5 - N/R
Wk 6 - N/R
Wk 7 - N/R
Wk 8 - N/R
Wk 9 - 8
Wk 10 - 8
Wk 11 - BYE
9. Trinidad Chambliss, Ole Miss
Wk 10 - 12/21 159 yds 1 touchdown 1 interception/15 carries 59 yds 1 touchdown v South Carolina (30-14 W)
Season - 140/231 2,023 yds 10 touchdowns 2 interceptions/97 carries 435 yds 6 touchdowns
I was really intrigued to see how Trinidad Chambliss and the rest of the Ole Miss Rebels would do this past weekend against a 3-5 South Carolina Gamecocks team. Though the game was at home, and though the Rebels boasted a 7-1 record going in South Carolina can and will make things tough for opposing teams, most notably the opposing offenses. Sure they may rank in the bottom half of the SEC in regards to total defense, but I would say that mostly comes down to the fact that the offense can't get anything going which means they're getting less and less rest, making it easier to break them down. I mean you can only bend for so long before you break, and once that happens things tend to pile up. This game is a prime example of that, as after South Carolina's first drive of the second half the score sat at 17-14 in favor of Ole Miss, but after a muffed punt return, two punts, two interceptions, and a turnover on downs, the score wound up reading 30-14 in favor of the Rebels. With that all being said this was an interesting game for quarterback Trinidad Chambliss, who posted season lows (since taking over as the starter) in completions, attempts, and yards while throwing only his second interception of the season. In the win he would go 12/21 for 159-yards with one touchdown and one interception, while also putting up 59-yards on the ground and a touchdown there to boot. Things would seemingly start off pretty good for the Rebel offense following a successful fake punt, but ultimately they would turn the ball over on downs after failing to convert on fourth and five from the South Carolina 36-yard line. Ole Miss would find themselves down seven the next time they took the field, with Chambliss connecting on a few short to intermediate passes to help get them down to the South Carolina four yard line. From there they would settle for a field goal, with Lucas Carneiro converting from 21-yards out to make the score 7-3 with 3:58 to go in the first. Chambliss would come up big for the Rebels on their next possession, hitting Deuce Alexander down the middle of the field for a 58-yard gain before finding Dae'Quan Wright from eight yards out to give them their first touchdown of the game.
Chambliss really flashed some skills on this two play touchdown drive for the Rebels, tossing up a beautiful ball to Alexander for a 58-yard gain before buying time and hitting Wright for an eight yard touchdown. I really love the patience that he showed on the touchdown throw to Wright, keeping his eyes towards the back of the end zone before checking it down to his tight end for the easy score. Chambliss knew he'd be there, he just needed to buy time in order for Wright to free up, firing it into him for the eight yard touchdown, giving Ole Miss their first lead of the game with 1:28 to go in the first. Chambliss would come up big for the Rebels on their next drive, zipping it to Tre Wallace across the middle of the field for a 20-yard gain on fourth and three, helping get the offense down to the Gamecock 14-yard line.
Really strong throw across the middle here by Chambliss, putting this thing right on the money to hit Wallace for the 20-yard gain on fourth and three. I've spoken about it before but Chambliss is really fearless when throwing the football, and I love seeing quarterbacks operate that way when it comes to throwing the ball across the middle of the field. Again, strong throw that helped get them down to the South Carolina 14-yard line. A couple plays later Chambliss would have his number called, with him taking it in himself from 15-yards out to give Ole Miss a 17-7 lead with 6:56 to go in the second quarter.
Nothing much to really talk about with this one, just an easy touchdown run here by Chambliss to help grow Ole Miss' lead in the second. Great job by everyone up front at sealing the edge and making this such an easy run for Chambliss, picking up his second total touchdown of the game. Chambliss would nearly turn the ball over on Ole Miss' next possession, with him getting stripped of the football after picking up seven yards on the ground. Thankfully for him he would be ruled down, allowing the Rebels to hold onto the ball for a couple more plays before he'd throw his first interception of the game.
I guess on the brighter side this outcome was better than the fumble, right? Because instead over South Carolina taking over on the Ole Miss side of the 50, they'd have to start at their own 18, chess not checkers. But no on a serious note you'd rather have no turnover, as this was just a bad decision from Chambliss. There was as close to a zero percent chance as you could get that this was getting completed, as he tossed this up into double coverage with the safety making a very easy interception to help stop the bleeding later on in the second quarter. Chambliss wold come out firing on Ole Miss' first drive of the second half as he would hit De'Zhaun Stribling for a 17-yard gain on second and 12, but the drive would ultimately stall out as they'd be forced to punt the ball away after eight plays. Thankfully South Carolina would muff the ensuing punt return, with Ole Miss recovering the ball and taking over at the Gamecock 13-yard line. Despite the plus field position they would not be able to punch it across the goal line, with them having to settle for a 27-yard field goal with 5:46 remaining in the third. The offense would punt the ball away again on their next drive after going three and out, but would come away with a field goal on their following drive to make the score 23-14 with 11:54 remaining in the fourth quarter. It wouldn't take long for the Rebels to register a touchdown on their next drive, with Kewan Lacy taking it in from 54-yards out on the first play of the drive to make it 30-14 with 5:54 remaining in the game. That touchdown would ultimately seal it for the Rebels, as the defense would pick off LaNorris Sellers twice to help secure a 30-14 home victory. Like I mentioned before South Carolina made it a little tough for them, but ultimately the talent gap showed as Ole Miss came away with just their third double digit win of the season. As for Chambliss, he wasn't asked to do as much as he had in previous games, but despite registering a rough interception he still flashed some strong throws here and there, just needs to find some more consistency. I shouldn't need to talk about their next game too much as they play host to The Citadel, an FCS team that currently sits with a 4-5 record. Should be cake for Chambliss and the Rebels.
Wk 1 - N/R
Wk 2 - N/R
Wk 3 - N/R
Wk 4 - N/R
Wk 5 - N/R
Wk 6 - N/R
Wk 7 - N/R
Wk 8 - N/R
Wk 9 - 9
Wk 10 - 9
Wk 11 - v The Citadel
10. Cade Klubnik, Clemson (NEW)
Wk 10 - 27/36 385 yds 2 touchdowns 0 interceptions/4 carries 12 yds 0 touchdowns v Duke (46-45 L)
Season - 160/238 1,915 yds 13 touchdowns 5 interceptions/51 carries 116 yds 2 touchdowns
This season has not gone anything like what you or I expected it to prior to the season starting. I mean, with Clemson coming into the season as the fourth ranked team in the nation, with stars on both sides of the ball, it looked as if they were gearing up for a potential run at the National Championship. Hell, they won the ACC and got to the first round of the Playoff last year, why not do better this time around with a squad that returned a lot of key pieces from last year's team, including quarterback Cade Klubnik. Despite being a former five star quarterback coming out of high school, there has really been very little fan fair when it comes to Klubnik. Now, I could have been looking in all the wrong spots, but I don't think he nearly got as much recognition as he deserved last season despite putting up some really solid numbers, as he threw for 3,600+ yards with 36-touchdowns and just six interceptions while also putting up 463-yards on the ground with a further seven touchdowns there to boot. Again, he had a really good season, but it wasn't really until this past offseason when I starting seeing him get talked about as a potential top draft prospect. The hype around him was real, with some even going as far to say that he could be the first overall pick in the 2026 NFL Draft. I never came close to reaching that point myself, but he was definitely someone I considered to be a potential first round talent, especially if he had a season similar to last season statistically, while also coming away with a potential National Championship appearance. I don't want to be the bearer of bad news or anything, but I think everything I just said a little bit ago is off the cards, especially after Clemson's recent 46-46 home defeat to Duke, dropping them to 3-5 on the season with their only wins coming against Troy, North Carolina, and Boston College (the latter two have one conference win between them). Despite the loss, I thought Klubnik played one of his best games of the season, going 27/36 for 385-yards (season high) with two touchdowns and no interceptions, with this being only the second time this season where he hasn't registered an interception in a game (other one came against North Carolina). Though he'd have good numbers eventually things wouldn't necessarily start off the smoothest for the offense as they'd go three and out to open up the game. That being said Klubnik would come up big on their second drive, hitting Antonio Williams down the middle of the field for a 64-yard gain.
Great job by Klubnik at keeping the safety honest with his eyes as he starts off looking far to the left before coming back to the middle and hitting an open Williams for what again would result in a 64-yard for the offense. Again, I know Williams was decently open, but this is still a nice overall play from Klubnik, throwing with confidence to help get them down to the Duke 15-yard line. A few plays later Klubnik would hand it off Williams on a jet sweep who would take it in from five yards out to tie the game up at seven with 6:25 to go in the first quarter. Clemson would struggle to move the ball on their next drive as they'd go three and out again, but they would string together a few touchdown drives in the second quarter, with them eventually taking a 28-21 lead with 1:01 to go in the first half. Klubnik would hit on a couple short to intermediate passes on their first drive following the aforementioned three and out, with him eventually hitting a wide ass open Williams in the end zone from four yards out to make the score 21-14 with 10:26 to go in the second. Klubnik would come out firing on their next possession, hitting Tristan Smith along the near sideline from the far hash for a 14-yard gain to get them closer to Duke territory.
I know I've talked about this a thousand times before, but this is a lot longer of a throw than you think, though Klubnik is able to get it there with decent velocity for the 14-yard gain. Good job at getting this ball out on time, which could have been made difficult by the defender coming in from the right side of the formation. Long but seemingly effortless throw here from Klubnik, helping get them to the 46-yard line. The run game would dominate the rest of the drive, with running back Adam Randall eventually taking it in from two yards out to tie the game up at 21 with 5:49 to go in the second quarter. Klubnik would flash the athleticism on their next drive, rolling out to his right and evading pressure before cutting up field and picking up eight yards with his legs to get them to the Duke side of the 50.
He hasn't done it as much this season as maybe he did last season, but Klubnik is a very good athleticism who can pick up solid gains on the ground with his legs, with this being a prime example. With pressure coming from the right, Klubnik does an excellent job at bouncing it around the right tackle while keeping his eyes down the field for something to open up. With nothing there he makes a couple defenders miss before picking up an eight yard gain with his legs to again help get them to the Duke side of the 50. The run game would once again play a pivotal role as the rest of this drive went along, with Adam Randall once again taking it in himself from two yards out to give the Tigers their first lead of the game with 1:01 remaining in the first half. Clemson would be set up with excellent field position on their opening drive of the second half following a tipped punt that would help set them up at the 50-yard line. Klubnik would come up with a few decent passes throughout the drive, with his quick screen to Tristan Smith going for nine yards on fourth and three. He would then hit Antonio Williams on back-to-back plays for 14 and 19-yards before defensive tackle Peter Woods would take it in from a yard out to make the score 35-28 midway through the third quarter. Now the score wouldn't remain that way for very long, with Duke's Sahmir Hagans taking the ensuing kickoff back 100-yards for the score, thus tying the game up with 8:13 to go in the quarter. With the ball back a little sooner than expected, Klubnik would on a couple six to seven yard passes (and one 15-yarder) before hitting Williams on a quick slant in a tight window for a 12-yard gain on fourth and two.
This was a strong and quick throw here from Klubnik, hitting Williams right on his body in a tight window for a much needed first down on fourth and two. You really can't ask for a much better throw in this type of situation from your quarterback, this ball was placed exactly where in needed to be which helped the Tigers extend the drive and getting them down to the Duke 18-yard line. Klubnik would flash the quick release again a couple plays later, hitting Williams again for a nine yard gain to help get them down to the Duke three yard line.
With the linebacker crashing, Klubnik knows he'll have a decent window to hit Williams in for a decent gain. You always have to get the ball out quick on RPOs, but with Duke sending more people than Clemson had blockers he had to get this ball out even quicker, which he did. Even with the defender jumping as he let the ball go, he still fired in an accurate pass for the eventual nine yard gain to help get them down to the three yard line. Unfortunately they would not be able to punch it across the goal line, as they'd be forced to settle for a field goal to make it 38-35 with 14-seconds remaining in the third quarter. I wouldn't take long for Clemson to find the end zone on their next possession, with Klubnik hitting TJ Moore on a screen to the flat who would take it 75-yards to the house on the opening play of the drive to make the score 45-38 with 10:28 to go in the fourth. Klubnik would hit Williams on a hitch for 19-yards and Gideon Davidson on a quick screen for 14-more yards on the first two plays of their following drive, but ultimately the Tigers would be forced to punt the ball away after just five plays. That punt would ultaimtely signal the end of things for Clemson, as though they would get the ball back down one with 40-seconds left, they wouldn't be able to steal the game as they'd fall for the second straight week, this time by the score of 46-45. Like I mentioned before, this is really a stark cry from what we were expecting from Clemson at the start of the season. They were supposed to be Championship contenders, not a team that's not even bowl eligible over halfway through the season. It's just a shame, but again I do think that despite the loss, Klubnik played one of his better games of the season. Let's see if he's able to do one better and lead his team to a win this week against Florida State, a team that went from the seventh ranked team in the nation to 4-4 after losing four of their last five games. Neither program are where they want to be right now, let's just see who wants it more this week in Tallahassee.
Wk 1 - 5
Wk 2 - 6
Wk 3 - 9
Wk 4 - N/R
Wk 5 - N/R
Wk 6 - N/R
Wk 7 - N/R
Wk 8 - N/R
Wk 9 - N/R
Wk 10 - 10
Wk 11 - v Florida State
Others
Carson Beck, Miami (FL)
Wk 10 - 26/38 274 yds 2 touchdowns 2 interceptions/5 carries 17 yds 0 touchdowns @ SMU (26-20 OT L)
Season - 174/240 1,947 yds 14 touchdowns 9 interceptions/24 carries 51 yds 1 touchdown
Taylen Green, Arkansas
Wk 10 - 19/31 194 yds 1 touchdown 0 interceptions/17 carries 46 yds 1 touchdown v Mississippi State (38-35 L)
Season - 171/274 2,372 yds 19 touchdowns 8 interceptions/107 carries 649 yds 6 touchdowns
Jayden Maiava, USC
Wk 10 - 9/23 135 yds 0 touchdowns 1 interception/11 carries 62 yds 1 touchdown @ Nebraska (21-17 W)
Season - 154/236 2,315 yds 15 touchdowns 5 interceptions/34 carries 103 yds 5 touchdowns
Diego Pavia, Vanderbilt
Wk 10 - 27/38 365 yds 3 touchdowns 0 interceptions/14 carries 43 yds 1 touchdown @ no.20 Texas (34-31 L)
Season - 166/240 2,063 yds 18 touchdowns 5 interceptions/99 carries 501 yds 6 touchdowns
Sawyer Robertson, Baylor
Wk 10 - 29/40 267 yds 3 touchdowns 0 interceptions/4 carries 8 yds 0 touchdowns v UCF (30-3 W)
Season - 230/366 2,780 yds 26 touchdowns 7 interceptions/39 carries 13 yds 2 touchdowns
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