The Draft "Expert" - Wk 5 2026 NFL Draft Quarterback Prospect Rankings
- Logan Blackman
- Oct 3
- 42 min read
Hello one and all and welcome back to yet another Draft "Expert" blog post! As you can probably tell by the title, in this one we will be taking a look at the top-10 quarterback prospects from week five of the college football season!
I know I probably say this all the time, but this week's list is probably my favorite one up to this point in the season. The reason I say this is because for the first time since week two, we have a new face sitting atop the quarterback rankings! We also see a new face at the number two spot, along with a completely new face entering the top-10 as well!
Though it kind of sucks that we've already reached week five in the college football season (with us taking another step closer to the end of the season) it is still exciting knowing that the 2026 quarterback class is starting to fully take shape.
Depending on who you ask, or depending on what article you read this year's draft at this point looks a little different than it did before the season started. With saying that I ask you, has this draft class been a disappointment up to this point, or are we just uncovering some new talent? I guess that's something we can ask ourselves throughout the remainder of the season.
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 five quarterback prospect rankings for the 2026 NFL Draft! Enjoy!
Podcast Links
1. Fernando Mendoza, Indiana (+2)
Wk 5 - 15/23 233 yds 2 touchdowns 1 interception/8 carries 26 yds 0 touchdowns @ Iowa (20-15 W)
Season - 89/122 1,208 yds 16 touchdowns 1 interception/30 carries 102 yds 2 touchdowns
Following that absurd 63-10 home victory against the then ninth ranked Illinois Fighting Illini, Fernando Mendoza and the Indiana Hoosiers went on the road to take on the Iowa Hawkeyes. Now I can't speak for everyone out there, but as an Iowa fan I felt there could have been an upset brewing in Iowa City. This is isn't because I think Iowa is a better team than Indiana, but like I've spoken about before there can sometimes be a lull period following an emotional win against a fellow top-15 team. I mean look at LSU after playing Clemson, or Alabama after beating Georgia last year, these kind of things happen in college football, and Iowa City has seen a few of those upsets in years gone by. Now, I am not saying that I thought the Hawkeyes would pull off the upset, as I feared how Iowa's defense would match up against Indiana's high powered offense. But in the same breath I never once thought Iowa would get blown out, as the final score wound up being a 20-15 road win for the Hoosiers. I'm sure there were a few upset individuals following Fernando Mendoza's -40-yard run at the end of the game that would result in a safety, but given the atmosphere I thought Mendoza played really well, going 15/23 for 233-yards with two touchdowns and an interception, which was his first of the season. The dude got roughed up a lot in this game, but he was never afraid to continue standing tall in the pocket and deliver strikes down the field. Things really couldn't have started off much better for Mendoza and the Hoosiers early on as Mark Gronowski would get picked off on Iowa's first drive of the game, setting Indiana up at the Iowa 24-yard line. Two plays later Mendoza would find an open Omar Cooper Jr. in the corner of the end zone for a 14-yard score, putting the Hoosiers up seven just over a minute into the game.
Just a nice and simple throw from quarterback to receiver, helping up Indiana up 7-0 early on in the game. Like I said before, you really could not have asked for a much better start if you are an Indiana fan. Defense getting an interception then two plays later the offense scores? Again, can't ask for much more. Now, things would not go as smoothly for the Hoosier offense on their next few drives as they'd be forced to punt the ball away after three and six plays before failing to convert on fourth and one with 5:53 left in the second quarter. On the final drive I mentioned there Mendoza would come up with a big time throw on their third play of the drive, hitting E.J. Williams Jr. down the near sideline between two Iowa defenders for the 37-yard gain.
This is an absolutely perfect throw from Mendoza, hitting Williams down the sideline for a 37-yard gain. Also, great job by Williams at holding onto the ball through the hit by the safety. Overall you can't ask for much better execution, with that throw being one that very few (if any) other quarterbacks could make apart from Mendoza. Perfect throw, which helped get Indiana to the Iowa side of the 50. Unfortunately for them the drive would again stall out as they'd fail to convert on fourth and one from the Iowa 26-yard line. To make matters worse for them Iowa would find the end zone for the first time in the game, with Gronowski leading an 11-play 73-yard drive before punching it into the end zone from three yards out to give them their first lead of the game with 22-seconds left in the half. Indiana would respond with a field goal right before halftime though, tying it up at 10 going into the locker room. Things wouldn't go as smoothly for the Hoosier offense to kick off the second half as though Mendoza would hit Elijah Sarratt on a slant for four yards to pick up a first on third and two, Indiana would eventually be forced to punt the ball away as Mendoza would take a seven yard sack on third and four a few plays later. They would then go three and out on their next possession before failing to convert on another fourth and one situation, turning it over on downs at their own 48-yard line. Indiana would come away with a field goal on their next possession, and after a couple six yard runs from Mendoza and Roman Hemby, Mendoza would connect with Elijah Sarratt for 29-yards while taking a shot from the Iowa linebacker.
Like I've brought up numerous times before, one of the marks of a great quarterback is their ability to remain tall and calm in the pocket with pressure barreling down upon them. Knowing damn well he's going to take a shot, Mendoza stands in there and delivers a perfect ball to Sarratt in a window between two Iowa defenders for a 29-yard gain. If you're considered a top quarterback I want to see how you work in these types of situations, and Mendoza came through. Now their drive would ultimately stall out after that throw, with them having to settle for a 44-yard field goal with 9:47 left in the fourth quarter. Indiana's defense would come up big on Iowa's next possession, picking off Hank Brown (in for an injured Gronowski) with 6:27 left in the quarter. Unfortunately for Indiana Mendoza, despite helping pick up a third down earlier in the drive, would register an interception himself, getting picked off for the first time this season on third and 12 on the Iowa side of the 50.
First off, what a call from Iowa defensive coordinator Phil Parker. With the safeties crashing right before the snap of the ball, Mendoza has less time to work with than I'm sure he initially thought. The Hoosiers were not prepared for the blitz, with Koen Entringer and Xavier Nwankpa in the face of Mendoza as he delivers this ball. Trying to throw it across the middle he is picked off by Zach Lutmer, who returns it all the way back to the Indiana 29-yard line late in the fourth quarter. Thankfully for Mendoza and co. Iowa kicker Drew Stevens would fail to convert from 42-yards out, leaving the game tied at 13 with 2:01 left in the quarter. Mendoza would more than make up for the interception on Indiana's last drive by coming up with some big passes their next time out. First hitting Omar Cooper Jr. for 24-yard down the far sideline on second and seven, before connecting with Elijah Sarratt on a slant for what would result in a 49-yard touchdown on third and 10 to ultimately seal the game with 1:28 to go in the fourth.
Yes, I am aware that the ball only traveled through the air five yards passed the line of scrimmage, but given the situation and the fact that Iowa brought the house I am more impressed by Mendoza's ability to remain calm and deliver a strike to Sarratt who's able to take it the distance for the score. Like I brought up before, I want to see the top quarterbacks deliver when the pressure is the highest, which he did right here. That touchdown would again ultimately seal up the game as Indiana would hold on for a 20-15 (again, following the safety) road victory. For the game I thought Mendoza made some massive plays for Indiana. I'm not sitting here saying he was perfect by any means, but when the Hoosiers needed someone to make a play Mendoza would come through, making some truly elite throws in the process. Now Mendoza and co. have a bye this week, but they face another tough road test as they travel to Eugene to take on the second ranked Oregon Ducks, who are fresh off of a 30-24 double overtime win against Penn State on the road. I don't know about you, but I really couldn't be more excited for that one.
Wk 1 - 6
Wk 2 - 5
Wk 3 - 3
Wk 4 - 3
Wk 5 - 1
Wk 6 - BYE
2. Dante Moore, Oregon (+2)
Wk 5 - 29/39 248 yds 3 touchdowns 0 interceptions/10 carries 35 yds 0 touchdowns @ no.3 Penn State (30-24 2OT W)
Season - 100/134 1,210 yds 14 touchdowns 1 interception/24 carries 122 yds 0 touchdowns
I don't know about you, but prior to the season starting I had no idea what to expect from Oregon quarterback Dante Moore. Like I am well aware that he's talented, as he was a five star recruit coming out of high school, but after watching him at UCLA I guess I would say my vision was a little cloudy, especially after he registered 11-touchdowns to nine interceptions while only completing 53.3% of his passes (NOTE: I'm not a fan of using completion percentage to talk about how accurate a quarterback is or isn't, but 53.3% isn't great no matter how you look at it). That being said I have to give Moore a ton of credit as he smartly made the decision to sit behind Dillon Gabriel for a season, someone who's played a ton of college football and was one of the best decision makers in the country. Sitting and learning behind him I would only imagine allowed him to hone his craft as he has become one of, if not the best quarterback(s) in college football this season. That being said I think everyone could agree that we were intrigued to see how he would fair against the then third ranked Penn State Nittany Lions on the road during a white out. In one of the toughest atmospheres in all of college football Moore put on a show, going 29/39 for 248-yards with three touchdowns and no interceptions in a 30-24 double overtime win, placing (in my opinion) one hand on the Heisman Trophy. Like everyone saw the early season performances against the likes of Northwestern and Oregon State, but doing what he did against Penn State on the road during a white out was truly spectacular. Now I should also state that things didn't start off incredibly smooth for Moore and the Oregon offense, punting after six plays on their opening drive before turning it over on downs after failing to convert on fourth and three from the Penn State 36-yard line, with Moore spinning too early and getting tackled a yard short of the first down marker. Moore would complete a few shorter passes on Oregon's next drive before picking up five yards with his legs on third and eight to set up a 47-yard attempt for Atticus Sappington midway through the second. Unfortunately Sappington would fail to convert, missing wide left to keep the score at 3-0 with 9:36 left in the quarter. Moore would come up big on Oregon's next drive, hitting Dakorien Moore across the middle for a 20-yard gain on fourth and one to get them to the Penn State 30-yard line. They would eventually be forced to settle for a field goal again later in the drive, only this time Sappington would convert from 42-yards out to make it 3-3 with 3:42 left in the second. Nothing would really come the rest of the half, but Moore would turn things on on Oregon's first drive of the second half, rolling out to his right and finding Kenyon Sadiq for a 23-yard gain on third and three.
Just a great job at keeping the play alive by Moore, giving Sadiq enough time to create some separation between himself and the defender, giving his quarterback a target down the field for a 23-yard gain. Did they miss a holding on the backside? Potentially, but I don't want to take away from this play by Moore, helping extend the drive and get them to the 50-yard line. Moore and Sadiq would connect again a little later in the drive, with Moore hitting his tight end on a quick slant for seven yards on third and three. Following a near Noah Whittington fumble on the following play, Moore would hit Dierre Hill Jr. in the flat who would take it in eight yards for Oregon's first touchdown of the game with 3:16 left in the third quarter. Oregon would get the ball back quickly following Penn State going three and out on their next possession. On the first play of the fourth quarter on said drive, Moore would be forced out to his right again on third and four before finding Dakorien Moore down the field for a 29-yard gain.
Like I spoke about before with the pass play to Sadiq, Dante Moore does an excellent job once again at remaining calm in the face of pressure, getting outside the pocket, and making an accurate throw down the field while on the move. Also, excellent job by Dakorien Moore at giving his quarterback an option to throw to down the field, adjusting his route while making a strong catch with a defender right on him. Moore has innate ability at remaining calm under pressure, and it was on display once again here. Moore would fall a yard short of the first down marker on third and 10 later in the drive, thankfully though it would help set up am eight yard touchdown run by Jordon Davison to make it 17-3 with 12:25 to go in the fourth. Moore would help the Ducks convert on another third down on their next drive following a Penn State touchdown, hitting Gary Bryant Jr. for four yards on third and three. Unfortunately a 15-yard unsportsmanlike penalty would push them back 15-yards, forcing Oregon to eventually punt the ball away midway through the quarter. Penn State would respond with a touchdown with 30-seconds left in regulation, thus forcing overtime as the Ducks would get little going on their final drive of regulation. Following a Penn State touchdown to kick off overtime, Moore would hit Jayden Limar for seven yards on third and eight before picking up the fourth with his legs to help extend the drive. Moore would then hit Jamari Johnson on a shovel pass from two yards out to give them a touchdown in the first overtime. The Ducks wouldn't take up too much time finding the end zone in the second overtime, with Moore hitting Gary Bryant Jr. for 25-yards out to make it 30-24 (failed two point conversion).
Just another example of Moore remaining calm in the face of pressure. With Penn State's best edge rusher in his face, Moore calmly dips around a would be sack before finding the open Bryant down the field for the eventual score. Like I mentioned before Dante Moore just has an innate ability to remain calm no matter how much pressure is in his face. Despite failing on the two point conversion the Oregon defense would come away with an interception, giving them an insanely impressive 30-24 double overtime road victory in conference play. I know it's still early in the season, but I think this game may have helped Moore put one hand on the Heisman Trophy. In his first true road test as Oregon's quarterback he played immense, making numerous big plays for the Ducks on third and fourth down that helped them ultimately see this game out. Though we won't see Moore and co. in action this week, next week we will see them host Fernando Mendoza and the Indiana Hoosiers for what should make for a truly exciting game. The top two quarterbacks in the country going up against each other, what more could you want?
Wk 1 - N/R
Wk 2 - N/R
Wk 3 - 5
Wk 4 - 4
Wk 5 - 2
Wk 6 - BYE
3. LaNorris Sellers, South Carolina (-1)
Wk 5 - 11/14 153 yds 0 touchdowns 0 interceptions/14 carries 81 yds 0 touchdowns v Kentucky (35-13 W)
Season - 58/87 886 yds 4 touchdowns 1 interception/48 carries 98 yds 1 touchdown
After such a heartbreaking loss last week on the road against Missouri (and back-to-back losses overall), I'm sure it felt nice for LaNorris Sellers and co. to be back at home under the lights. No offense to Kentucky, but I viewed this as somewhat of a "get right game" for the Gamecocks, as the Wildcats came into this game boasting the worst total defense in the conference statistically (now passed by Arkansas). What made this game even more exciting to look at from a South Carolina perspective was that Sellers was coming off one of his best passing performances of his career, throwing for 302-yards with two touchdowns and no interceptions, so I was intrigued to see how he'd do against vastly inferior Kentucky team. Though he may not have put up the same stat line that he did last week he still put on a good show as South Carolina came out with a 35-13 victory, with Sellers going 11/14 for 153-yards (though no touchdowns) with a further 81-yards on the ground as well, which is way up from his total from last week (-28). Things started out pretty good for Sellers and the Gamecock offense, as they traveled 75-yards in 12-plays to come away with their first score of the game. Sellers would make a couple solid plays to help pick up key first downs along the drive, running for eight on third and seven before firing it into Nyck Harbor for 10 on fourth and three from the Kentucky 43.
This may not look like a whole lot but Sellers did a very nice job at looking to the near sideline before firing it into Harbor, as his eyes opened up the window back inside for him to find his receiver for the first down. Though the defender nearly made a play on it, Sellers' eyes and arm strength were enough to get it in on fourth and three. Sellers would then pick up 12-yards with his legs on third and three to get them down to the Kentucky 12-yard line before Rahsul Faison would take it in himself to tie the game up at seven with 5:48 to go in the first. Despite Sellers connecting with Vandrevius Jacobs for 13-yards on the opening play of their next drive the Gamecocks would ultimately be forced to punt the ball away after four plays. Down 10-7 early in the second the South Carolina defense would come up big on back-to-back drives, first returning a fumble 41-yards for a score before picking off Cutter Boley and returning that 45-yards for another touchdown. In the span of seven plays, without the offense ever touching the field, the Gamecocks went from down three to up 11 with 10:35 to go in the second quarter. Absolute craziness. Sellers and Jacobs would connect for 10-yards on their next offensive possession, but once again they'd be forced to punt the ball away as Sellers would take a 13-yard sack on third and five to force fourth and 18. The defense would come up big again their next time out, picking off another pass to help set the offense up at the Kentucky 43-yard line. Sellers would flash the athleticism on their following possession, escaping a would be sack and turning it into a 17-yard gain to get them down to the Kentucky six yard line (with the help of a defensive holding penalty).
Sellers is just the hardest person to tackle in all of college football. Whether it's in the backfield or 15-yards down the field, he is so slippery and so tough to bring down, making him a damn near impossible quarterback to defend. A play later Rahsul Faison would take it in to give the Gamecocks a 28-10 lead with 1:07 left in the first half. Sellers would get it out quick to his tight end Brady Hunt on their first drive of the second half for a 15-yard gain (plus a hurdle), but once again South Carolina would be forced to punt the ball away a few plays later. They wouldn't see very much success on their next drive as well, though they would try to go for it on fourth and 12 from their own 29-yard line via a fake punt. Unfortunately they'd come up a couple yards short of the first down marker, gifting the Wildcats the ball back in plus territory with 4:04 left in the third quarter. Thankfully their defense would hold Kentucky to a field goal, which made the score 28-13 with 34-seconds to go in the quarter. The offense would finally come out firing on their next possession, with Sellers hitting an open Vandrevius Jacobs for what would result in a 59-yard gain and get them down to the Wildcat 25 on the final play of the third.
I know Jacobs does like 99% of the work on this play to completely switch the field, but I still like this little flash of athleticism from Sellers to roll out to his left and find the open receiver while on the move for the massive gain. I don't know if I'd put this on Sellers' season highlight reel or anything, but I still think it's a nice play from Sellers to Jacobs to close out the quarter. A few plays later Sellers would hit Mazeo Bennett Jr. on a bubble screen to get them down to the Kentucky five, which eventually helped set up a one yard touchdown run by Matt Fuller to make it 35-13 with 12:14 to go in the game. Sellers would show again how hard he is to bring down on South Carolina's next drive, slipping away from multiple tacklers before picking up 20-yards on the ground on second and seven.
This is another example that shows Sellers being the absolute hardest person to bring down in all of college football. It really doesn't make sense how he's able to create something out of this play, and yet it goes from a potential sack to a 20-yard gain for the offense. The Gamecocks would ultimately run down the clock and get it down to the Wildcat 18 before turning it over on downs after failing to convert on fourth and two with 23-seconds left. That would pretty much wrap up everything as South Carolina would take home a 35-13 home victory, getting off the snide after losing each of their last two in conference play. For Sellers, though he may not have registered a passing or rushing touchdown, I thought he played very efficient, taking what the defense gave him as well as making a couple big plays in both the pass and run game. He's just so athletically gifted and I hope he continues to grow as a passer as the season goes on. This week him and the Gamecocks have a bye, but travel down to Baton Rouge to take on the LSU Tigers the following week. Should be another fun one between two top quarterbacks.
Wk 1 - 3
Wk 2 - 2
Wk 3 - 2
Wk 4 - 2
Wk 5 - 3
Wk 6 - BYE
4. Garrett Nussmeier, LSU (-3)
Wk 5 - 21/34 197 yds 1 touchdown 1 interception/2 carries -7 yds 0 touchdowns @ no.13 Ole Miss (24-19 L)
Season - 115/171 1,159 yds 7 touchdowns 3 interceptions/15 carries -17 yds 1 touchdown
This season has started off pretty strange for Garrett Nussmeier and the LSU Tigers. Like, they came out the gates firing on all cylinders with a seemingly impressive 17-10 road win agains the then fourth ranked Clemson Tigers. After that game though they struggled against the likes of Louisiana Tech (to a certain extent) and only beat a down Florida team by 10 despite picking off DJ Lagway a whopping five times. Now they obviously handled business against Southeastern Louisiana, but do we actually know how good this LSU Tigers team actually is? I think we can all kind of come together and say that Clemson is just flat out ass, as they're now sitting at 1-3 with their lone win coming against Troy in a game that saw them down 16-3 at halftime. Like, I saw some people asking the question(s) of whether or not LSU should be ranked as high as they were, as they were only really ranked that high because they again got a seemingly impressive road win against the then fourth ranked team in the nation. Now that we know Clemson is again terrible, this past weekend's game against Ole Miss was either going to silence a lot of doubters or bring out even more as many wanted to see how they'd do on the road against a team that has won more than one game, with two of them already being in conference play (Kentucky and Arkansas). At the end of the day the Tigers fell by a score of 24-19, with Nussmeier putting forth objectively his worst performance of the season, going 21/34 for 197-yards (first time he's thrown for less than 200-yards since 2023) with one touchdown and one interception. Though things didn't initially start off the greatest for the LSU offense after going three and out on their opening drive Nussmeier would come out firing their second time out, connecting with Zavion Thomas (not a great ball at all) for a 50-yard gain before a pass ricocheted off a defender and into the arms of Nic Anderson for a seven yard touchdown to give the Tigers a 7-0 lead midway through the first.
Just for everyone's information, I did not put this play in here because of anything Nussmeier did, I just wanted to show how ridiculous of a play this was. Overall just a great job by Anderson at seeing the ball in after it was deflected by the defender, helping the Tigers take their first lead of the game. Nussmeier would hit Chris Hilton Jr. on a well thrown ball along the near sideline for a 10-yard gain (that turned into a 25-yard gain following a defensive penalty) with 18-seconds to go in the first quarter. A couple plays later Nussmeier would register his first interception of the game, coming less than a minute into the second quarter.
This is just a poor decision from Nussmeier. There was really little to no chance of this ball being completed as he forced it down the middle of the field to a spot that had two defenders in front of any LSU receiver. Again, just a poor decision from Nussmeier, killing what looked to be a really solid drive for the offense. The Tigers would really fail to get much of anything going on their next few possessions as they'd be forced to punt the ball away after going three and out on their next two drives before punting after four and five plays on their final drive of the first half and their first drive of the second. LSU would be able to move the ball a little better on their second possession of the third but would ultimately have to settle for a field goal. Their next drive would be more of the same, despite starting on the Ole Miss side of the 50 the Tigers would have to settle for another field goal, making the score 17-13 with less than a minute to go in the third quarter.
I know I didn't mention this play above but this came on second and nine with 2:29 left in the third quarter (their second of two field goal drives). This is just a strong throw here from Nussmeier, fitting the ball into Brown in between two Ole Miss defenders for a 15-yard gain. Again, the Tigers would ultimately have to settle for a field goal with very little time remaining in the quarter. Ole Miss would register a touchdown on their next drive to make it 24-13 less than five minutes into the fourth. LSU would ultimately respond with one of their own, with Nussmeier leading a 15-play 80-yard drive to get them back to within five with five minutes to go in the game. On the drive Nussmeier would hit Nic Anderson for 21-yards on a post before connecting with Kyle Parker twice on fourth down for three and 10-yards to keep the drive alive. A few plays after the second fourth down conversion Harlem Berry would take it in from six yards out to make the score 24-19 (failed two point conversion) with again five minutes to go in the game. Unfortunately for the Tiger offense they would never see the field again, with the Rebels seeing out their third win in conference play on the season. The LSU offense struggled throughout the course of the game, with Nussmeier missing on a few passes that we've normally seen him hit. The interception was bad, but the 50-yard pass to Zavon Thomas earlier was a rough throw that Thomas adjusted his route for, while he also under threw a few other deep passes throughout the game. Overall this was just a rough game for Nussmeier, and thankfully for him and the rest of the LSU offense they have a bye to properly prepare for a South Carolina team that will also be coming off a bye. I'm hoping for a better performance from Nussmeier in this one.
Wk 1 - 2
Wk 2 - 1
Wk 3 - 1
Wk 4 - 1
Wk 5 - 4
Wk 6 - BYE
5. John Mateer, Oklahoma
Wk 5 - BYE
Season - 95/141 1,215 yds 6 touchdowns 3 interceptions/43 carries 190 yds 5 touchdowns
Wk 1 - 9
Wk 2 - 6
Wk 3 - 6
Wk 4 - 5
Wk 5 - 5
Wk 6 - v Kent State
6. Drew Allar, Penn State
Wk 5 - 14/25 137 yds 2 touchdowns 1 interception/9 carries 42 yds 0 touchdowns v no.6 Oregon (30-24 2OT L)
Season - 71/113 763 yds 6 touchdowns 2 interceptions/19 carries 69 yds 0 touchdowns
This past weekend was a massive measuring stick for the Penn State Nittany Lions as a team, but the piece most people were focusing on was the play of quarterback Drew Allar, as many out there stated that any National Championship hopes Penn State may or may not have going into this season rest on the shoulders of Allar. One of the most physically gifted quarterbacks in this draft class, many out there (including myself) were expecting to see continued development in his game, as he showed massive strides going from his first season as a starter to last. Like, some out there even suggested that he could have been a first round pick had he come out this past year following his Big Ten Championship performance against Oregon, as game where Penn State lost 45-37. So with all that hype going into the season, what have we seen from Allar? Well, at this point in time you could say it's been rather disappointing. With one of the easiest non-conference schedules in all of America, Penn State really flattered to deceive, namely Allar. I mean sure, Penn State dominated on the scorecards, but if you watched the games they were far less convincing than the box score would suggest. As for Allar, I would say he looked pretty good against Nevada, but against Florida International and Villanova he really flattered to deceive, which made people even more anxious leading up to Penn State's massive home game against the aforementioned Oregon Ducks this past weekend. In a close game that came down to the wire Penn State failed to make a statement, falling by the score of 30-24 with Allar throwing a crucial interception in the second overtime to ultimately wrap it up for Oregon. Overall Allar went 14/25 for 137-yards with two touchdowns and one interception, with a further 42-yards on the ground. Not ideal numbers, but that's to say Allar didn't make at least some plays throughout the game. Though their first drive saw them go three and out, Allar would make some nice plays on their following drive as he'd hit Nicholas Singleton for 15 on third and 16 (they would convert on fourth and one) before finding him for a further 13 on third and eight to get them to the Oregon side of the 50.
Really nice job by both quarterback and running back as Allar sees nothing open to his right before rolling to his left and waiting for something to open up down the field. As for Singleton, he does a very nice job at giving Allar an option to throw to, as he was initially covered before his defender cut in on Allar. Just a good play overall that helped extend the drive on third and eight. The drive would ultimately stall out as the Nittany Lions would be forced to settle for a 49-yard field goal from Ryan Barker to give them their first lead of the game a minute or so into the second quarter. Penn State wouldn't really get much going on their final two drives of the half, though Allar would come through with a nice 14-yard completion to Devonte Ross on third and eight to try and get something going for them before halftime.
Like they said on the broadcast, this is the advantage of being 6'5" 235 lbs., as Allar is able to see everything developing down the field despite slipping on his drop back. With that he also has the arm strength get the ball to Ross despite not having the most solid footing. Just a really nice play from Allar to help try and get something going before the half, but unfortunately the drive would eventually stall out and they'd be forced to punt the ball away after nine plays. Allar would come up with a nice completion to Khalil Dinkins for 16-yards early on their first drive of the second half, but once again the drive would ultimately stall out as they'd be forced to punt it away after nine plays (again). The Nittany Lions would go three and out on their following possession (with Allar nearly being intercepted) but would come out firing after an Oregon touchdown would make it 17-3 in the fourth. After hitting Trebor Pena for 12-yards Allar would connect with Devonte Ross from 35-yards out to make the score 17=10 with 10:30 left in the quarter.
This is a fantastic throw from Allar, hitting Ross perfectly in stride for the walk in touchdown. With Ross creating a good amount of separation between himself and the defender(s), all Allar really needs to do is not miss him, which he doesn't, again hitting him in stride to make it 17-10 with 10:30 left in the fourth quarter. Allar would pick up a big third down with his legs on Penn State's next drive, picking up 20 to pick up a first on third and nine. A few plays later Allar would connect Ross via a shovel pass who would take it in from seven yards out to tie the game up at 17 with 30-seconds to go in regulation. Penn State would find the end zone rather quickly in the first overtime, with Trebor Pena picking up 16 on the ground before Kaytron Allen would take it in from four yards out to give Penn State a 24-17 lead. Oregon would register touchdowns in both the first and second overtime, with Allar needing to come through to keep the Nittany Lions in the game. Unfortunately for them on their first play of the second overtime period Allar would be picked off by safety Dillon Thieneman, ultimately sealing the game for the Ducks.
I can see what he's trying to do, but this is ultimately a poor throw from Allar which led to it getting intercepted. This is a really hard throw to make as you have to get it over the top of the defender in front but also put it in the bucket so the defender overtop can't make a play on it. He tried to float it into his tight end up Thieneman just wound making a really good play on the ball, again calling game in double overtime as the Ducks waddled out of Happy Valley with a 30-24 victory. I can't speak for everybody, but to me Drew Allar is the most frustrating quarterback in all of college football. Immensely talented, he has the size and arm talent to make every single throw on the field, but there are just moments where he leaves you scratching your head. Overall I think Allar has a high ceiling and I want to see him reach it, but I want to see him play with some consistency before anything at this point. This week Allar and co. travel out west to take on the 0-4 UCLA Bruins, a game where we should see Allar put up effieient and solid numbers. Though the Bruins do have an above average passing defense compared to the rest of the Big Ten, I still think Allar should have his way with their secondary, at least that's the hope.
Wk 1 - 1
Wk 2 - 3
Wk 3 - 3
Wk 4 - 6
Wk 5 - 6
Wk 6 - @ UCLA
7. Ty Simpson, Alabama (NEW)
Wk 5 - 24/38 276 yds 2 touchdowns 0 interceptions/4 carries 12 yds 1 touchdown @ no.5 Georgia (24-21 W)
Season - 88/127 1,138 yds 11 touchdowns 0 interceptions/21 carries 57 yds 2 touchdowns
I don't really know why, but this year's Alabama v Georgia game just didn't feel the same as previous years. Maybe it's because of Alabama's early season double digit loss to Florida State, or maybe it's because some people don't really view either one of them as true Championship contenders. Regardless of the reason, I was really surprised that this game had zero college football pregame shows present, especially GameDay. With how much ESPN pumps the SEC's tires, I was fully expecting them to be in Athens for this one. Instead, they were up in Happy Valley for the Penn State v Oregon game, a game that was played on Peacock and not their own network. Maybe I'm alone in this whole thing, but I just didn't feel the same about this year's game than I have in seasons gone by. Regardless of how I felt about this one going in, the game ended up being your typical Alabama v Georgia game, highly contested and emotional with Alabama once again coming out on top by a score of 24-21. I know some Georgia fans will get upset with me saying that Alabama won again, but of course they did. Like, since 2007 Georgia has beaten Alabama one time. Now that did come in the National Championship game but still, the Crimson Tide have had a firm grasp on this rivalry in recent years. As for performances though, quarterback Ty Simpson put forth an excellent showing, going 24/38 for 276-yards with two touchdowns (three in total) and no interceptions. His performance last week against Wisconsin got some people's attention, but doing it against Georgia on the road really got people talking about how good of a quarterback Simpson is, fitting in perfectly with what Kalen DeBoer and Ryan Grubb want to do on the offensive side of the ball. Things started off as good as they could have for Simpson and the Alabama offense, traveling 74-yards in 14-plays to take a 7-0 lead midway through the first quarter. Simpson would flash the athleticism early in the drive as on third and eight he could cut up the middle and pick up 10-yards, helping pick up a much needed first down to open up the game. Simpson may not be the most electric athlete in all of college football, but the dude has shown that he is more than capable at picking up decent gains with his legs when his team needs it. He would then have a walk-in 62-yard touchdown dropped by Ryan Williams, who he hit perfectly in stride before hitting Isaiah Horton along the near sideline for 10-yards on third and 10.
Both really strong throws from Simpson, though one was a little less disappointing then the other. On the throw to Horton, Simpson does an excellent job at remaining tall and calm in the pocket despite pressure coming from the right side of the line. He then delivers a very strong throw in a spot where only his receiver could make a play on it, putting some extra zip on it to avoid the defender breaking it up. Simpson and Horton would hook up again on another third down later in the drive, with the pair going for 24-yards down the near sideline to get them down to the Georgia 23-yard line.
Nice hole shot throw here from Simpson. Yes, Horton is open down the field, but this throw has to have enough on it to get it over the first defender(s) while also being enough on a line to not put the receiver and/or the ball in harms way with the safety playing over top. Again, just a very nice hole shot throw from Simpson, helping the Crimson Tide pick up another third down on the drive. Simpson would then hit Germie Bernard in the flat for an 18-yard gain on second and 13 before firing it into him on a slant in the end zone from six yards out to give Alabama their first lead of the game. Simpson would come up big for the Crimson Tide on third down on their next drive as well, hitting Josh Cuevas across the middle for 12-yards on third and seven. Simpson would then hit Lotzeir Brooks for 19-yards before finding Isaiah Horton in the back of the end zone for his second passing touchdown of the game, making it 14-0 at the start of the second quarter.
Nice job by Simpson at waiting for something to open up in the end zone, but even nicer job by Horton at stopping his route, working back to the left, and giving his quarterback someone to fire it into for the score. Just a good play all around, helping Alabama double their lead early on in the second quarter. Two drives, both going for 14-plays, that's what we like to see from an offenses perspective. Simpson would connect with Kevin Riley on a screen out of the backfield for 27-yards, but that drive would ultimately stall out as they would be forced to punt the ball away after four plays. Georgia would turn the ball over on the second play of the following drive, setting Alabama up with excellent field position at the Bulldog 11-yard line. Despite the field position Alabama would fail to get it across the goal line, being forced to settle for a field goal to go up 17-7 midway through the second quarter. Georgia would register a touchdown following the Bama field goal to make it 17-14, giving Simpson and co. the ball back with two minutes to go until halftime. Wanting to find the end zone before the half, Simpson would roll out to his left and fire it into Ryan Williams for an 18-yard gain, getting them to the Georgia 44-yard line.
Great job at scanning the entire field here by Simpson. After seeing no one open initially, he rolls out to his left before firing it to an open Williams for the aforementioned 18-yard gain (thankfully Williams didn't drop it). Like I said before, Simpson may not be the most electrifying athlete, but he is more than capable at keeping plays alive with his legs. Simpson would then dump it off to Lotzeir Brooks through traffic along the line of scrimmage, who would bounce off a few defenders before ultimately picking up 21-yards and getting them to the Georgia 23-yard line. We would then see one of the craziest plays of all time as Simpson would hit Kadyn Proctor (yes, that Kadyn Proctor) in the flat, who would take it all the way down to the two yard line, picking up 11-yards in the process. The following play would see Simpson take it in himself, rolling out to his right before cutting it up and scoring from two yards out to make the score 24-14 with 34-seconds to go in the first half. Simpson would come out firing to kick things off in the second half, first by hitting Jam Miller out of the backfield for 14-yards before firing it into Kaleb Edwards across the middle of the field for 17-yards on third and three to get them down to the Bulldog 25-yard line. The drive would ultimately stall out after that 17-yard completion, forcing the Crimson Tide to settle for a 43-yard field goal. Unfortunately for them Conor Talty's kick would hook insanely wide to the left, keeping the score at 24-14 midway through the third quarter. Bama wouldn't really get much of anything going on their next few possessions as they'd turn it over on downs after five plays before punting after three and nine plays on their last drive of the third and their first drive of the fourth. On that second drive though Simpson would make a couple strong throws, first hitting Ryan Williams down the far sideline for nine yards on third and eight before firing it to Isaiah Horton across the middle for 21 on second and eight.
This is a really strong throw here from Simpson, firing it into Horton over the out stretched arm of the Georgia defender for a 21-yard gain. One thing about Simpson is that he is definitely not afraid to test the middle of the field, even against a defense as historically good as Georgia's. Simpson would then hit Josh Cuevas while rolling to his right for a further 12-yards, but the drive would ultimately stall out as they'd again be forced to punt the ball away with 8:10 left in the game. Georgia would be forced to punt the ball away after 10-plays on their next drive, and with 2:52 left in the game Simpson and the offense would see it out, coming away with an impressive 24-21 road victory over their rivals in Georgia. Ty Simpson has quietly put together a fantastic season. I don't know if that week one loss to Florida State clouded everyone's judgement but this game definitely got people back on side, as he made numerous big throws as the Crimson Tide again came away with an impressive win in conference play. This week Simpson and co. will be back at home, hosting a red hot Vanderbilt Commodores team that I'm sure would love to beat Alabama for the second consecutive year. GameDay will be here for this one, which should make for a very exciting Saturday afternoon.
Wk 1 - N/R
Wk 2 - N/R
Wk 3 - N/R
Wk 4 - N/R
Wk 5 - 7
Wk 6 - v no.16 Vanderbilt
8. Carson Beck, Miami (FL)
Wk 5 - BYE
Season - 82/112 972 yds 7 touchdowns 3 interceptions/10 carries 19 yds 1 touchdown
Wk 1 - 7
Wk 2 - 9
Wk 3 - 7
Wk 4 - 8
Wk 5 - 8
Wk 6 - @ no.18 Florida State
9. Taylen Green, Arkansas (-2)
Wk 5 - 17/32 207 yds 0 touchdowns 1 interception/10 carries 81 yds 0 touchdowns v no.22 Notre Dame (56-13 L)
Season - 98/158 1,398 yds 12 touchdowns 5 interceptions/54 carries 441 yds 2 touchdowns
For the first time in either school history, the Arkansas Razorbacks were playing host to the then 22nd ranked Notre Dame Fighting Irish. I don't know why, but part of me was surprised by the fact that not only had Arkansas never played host to Notre Dame, but the pair had never played each other. I can't really explain why it surprises me per say, I guess it's partially because Notre Dame is famously independent, meaning they can play whoever whenever they want. Like, they've played Vanderbilt three times throughout their history, and as far as I've been made aware Arkansas is a much more storied program than Vanderbilt (at least in my opinion). So why, if Notre Dame was to play any "lower" (sorry) level SEC team three times, I would have guessed it would have been the Razorbacks rather than the Commodores. I guess another reason that it surprises me is that the first time these two programs meet would be down in Fayetteville, and not South Bend. You mean to tell me Notre Dame of all teams was good with doing that? I mean, whether it was on the road or at home we all kind of assumed Notre Dame would take care of business. Maybe not by a score of 56-13, but take care of business nonetheless. Things just didn't go well for the Razorbacks, with head coach Sam Pittman getting fired following the game. Quarterback Taylen Green also put forth his worst statistical performance of the season, going 17/32 for 207-yards with zero touchdowns and an interception. Though he did manage to pick up 81-yards on the ground, his passing performance was below his standard this season. Now, things did start off pretty solid for Green, as he would pick up 14-yards on the ground on second and 10 before hitting O'Mega Blake down the seam for the 33-yard gain, getting them to the Notre Dame 28-yard line.
Just a perfect throw here from Green, floating it right into Blake in between three Notre Dame defenders for the aforementioned 33-yard gain. You really can't ask for a much better throw from your quarterback, which again helped get the Razorbacks all the way down to the Irish 28-yard line. Despite the big play Arkansas would only gain seven yards the remainder of the drive, with Green missing on back-to-back passes on second and third down, forcing them to settle for a 39-yard field goal to make it 3-0 with 12:55 to go in the opening quarter. Arkansas would struggle to move the ball much at all on their second drive, punting it away after going three and out. Though they failed to move the ball on that drive they would put together a nice 14-play 75-yard drive to find their first touchdown of the game. The Razorbacks had a lot of success via the ground game on that drive, with Green only attempting/completing four passes for eight, eight, 11, and five yards before JacQawn McRoy would punch it in from a yard out to make it 14-10 with 11:19 to go in the second quarter. Arkansas would go three and out on their next possession but would come away with some more points on the drive that followed, with a 54-yard run by Green (I would post a clip but the cameraman got all juked out) that would help set up a 49-yard field goal by Scott Starzyk to make it 28-13 with 3:48 to go in the first half. Green would come through with a very solid throw to Raylen Sharpe following yet another Notre Dame touchdown. The play would have picked up 20-yards, but unfortunately Sharpe would cough up the ball with the Irish recovering at the Arkansas 45-yard line.
This is a very solid throw from Green, getting it into his receiver with three Notre Dame defenders in the area, just a shame Sharpe couldn't hold onto the ball. Things would continue to get worse for Arkansas as two plays after the fumble Notre Dame would find the end zone again, making the score 42-13 with nine seconds to go in the first half. The Irish would continue causing pain to the Razorbacks though not in the form of a score, they would attempt a fake punt on their opening drive of the second half, going from their own 25 to the Arkansas 35 via a 40-yard pass from Jordan Faison to Malachi Fields. Now, the defense would come through with a sack on fourth and one a few plays later, stopping the bleeding for at least a little bit before the offense came back on the field. Speaking of the offense they would put together a solid 10-play 47-yard drive that would see them get down to the Notre Dame 13-yard line. Unfortunately they would fail to convert on fourth and nine with Green's pass falling incomplete with 6:38 left in the third quarter. The Irish would find the end zone again on their next possession to make it 49-13 late in the third, and though Green would pick up gains of 16 and 13 with his legs on their next drive they would ultimately meet the same fate as the previous one, turning it over on downs with Green taking a seven yard sack on fourth and eight. Notre Dame would register another touchdown their next time out to make it 56-13, and with the starters still in for Arkansas Green would hit Rohan Jones down the far sideline for a 23-yard gain, but would unfortunately be picked off in the end zone a few plays later on third and nine with 5:19 to go in the fourth.
To keep it simple, this was just a bad throw from Green, completely over throwing the receiver as the defender would come down with an easy interception. Thankfully for Arkansas that would pretty much wrap up the game, as Notre Dame would ultimately see out an insanely dominant 56-13 win on the road. Going into this game I figured there'd be no defense, but I also figured that Arkansas' offense would be able to put up more of a fight in this one. In a game that again cost Sam Pittman his job, it was just disappointing all around. As for Green he made some decent throws and picked up some nice gains with his legs, but overall it wasn't the greatest showing from him or the rest of the offense. Thankfully for them they have a bye this week to prepare for a road match-up against Tennessee. Let's see if good ol Bobby Petrino can breathe some life into this team.
Wk 1 - N/R
Wk 2 - N/R
Wk 3 - 8
Wk 4 - 7
Wk 5 - 9
Wk 6 - BYE
10. Sawyer Robertson, Baylor
Wk 5 - 24/35 393 yds 4 touchdowns 0 interceptions/5 carries 6 yds 1 touchdown @ Oklahoma State (45-27 W)
Season - 133/209 1,713 yds 17 touchdowns 3 interceptions/20 carries 9 yds 1 touchdown
I'm not going to lie, there was a small part of me that thought Oklahoma State would be able to pull off the home upset against Baylor last Saturday. Despite the Bears opening as -21.5-point favorites, there was just some part of me that thought the Cowboys would get a nice little "new coach boost" in this one, and for a second it looked like it could be entirely possible, as the score was 28-20 at halftime. I don't know if I was alone in this way of thinking, but it just felt like it could happen. The funny thing is that it wasn't a question about who the better team was going in as I always thought (and still think) that Baylor was the better team, but stranger things have happened in college football. Unfortunately though for the Cowboys, the new coach boost would only last so long as the Bears would come out with a 45-27 road victory, bouncing back from their three point loss to Arizona State last week. In the win quarterback Sawyer Robertson put up some pretty ridiculous numbers, going 24/35 for 393-yards with four touchdowns and zero interceptions, while also registering his first rushing touchdown of the season. I don't that Oklahoma State now sits at 1-3, registering five touchdowns on the road in conference play is really impressive, no matter how you slice it. What's also crazy is that Robertson has failed to register less than three passing touchdowns in a game once this season, as he leads the nation in not just passing touchdowns, but in yards as well. He would register his first of four touchdowns on Baylor's first drive of the game, as the offense only needed to run three plays before Robertson would connect with an open Kole Wilson down the near sideline for a 34-yard touchdown less than three minutes into the first quarter.
Their next drive would only take up three plays as well, only this time we'd see the offense lose a yard before ultimately punting the ball away. Robertson would only attempt one pass on Baylor's next drive (which fell incomplete) as the run game carried them down the field before Bryson Washington would take it in from 19-yards out to give the Bears a 14-7 lead early in the second quarter. On their next drive we'd see Robertson hit Josh Cameron across the middle for 15-yards on second and six before the run game would help get them down to the Oklahoma State six yard line. A play later Robertson would hit an open Matthew Klopfenstein on a little jump pass from six yards out to give them a 21-10 lead midway through the second. The Bears would have to punt the ball away after four plays on their next drive, but would find the end zone again later in the second as Robertson would connect on a couple bubble screens and a slant before finding an open Michael Trigg in the end zone from 10-yards out (pretty much the same play as the Klopfenstein touchdown) to make the score 28-17 with 3:40 left in the first half. Baylor would get the ball back with 1:02 left following an Oklahoma State field goal to make it 28-20. On said drive Robertson would hit Ashtyn Hawkins for seven yards on third and five before connecting with Michael Trigg for 17 and Josh Cameron for 11 to get them down to the Cowboy 35-yard line.
Great job by Robertson at getting outside of a collapsing pocket, all while keeping his eyes down the field waiting for someone to free up. Also nice job by Cameron at stopping his route and giving his quarterback that aforementioned option to hit for the 10-yard gain. Unfortunately nothing would come from those pass attempts as Connor Hawkins would miss an eventual 53-yard attempt right before halftime, leaving the score at 28-20 going into the second half. Much like he did in the first half Robertson would come out firing to kick things off in the second, first finding Matthew Klopfenstein for 11-yards on second and eight before hitting Kobe Prentice perfectly in stride down the far sideline for a 73-yard touchdown, putting them up 35-20 less than a minute into the third.
On the first throw, Robertson does an excellent job at remaining calm in the face of pressure. After seeing nothing to his left, and with pressure coming around the edge he smartly cuts up the the right. Keeping his eyes down the field he is able to find an open Klopfenstein for the aforementioned 11-yard gain. For the touchdown, this is just a perfect throw from Robertson. With a defender in his face, Robertson is able to hit the streaking Prentice perfectly in stride for the eventual touchdown. Two really solid plays from Robertson, helping Baylor extend their lead early in the third quarter. Robertson would make a fantastic play on the first play of their next drive, ducking under a would be sack to find Caden Knighten for what should have been a 39-yard gain. Only issue is that Knighten coughed up the ball, with Oklahoma State recovering it and taking it back to the Baylor 47-yard line.
Like I said above, Robertson does a fantastic job at dipping under what should have been at least a five yard sack. With two defenders giving chase after the close call, he's able to find Knighten down the sideline who does a very nice job at coming back to the ball for his quarterback. This play should have helped lead to another touchdown for the Bears, but unfortunately it resulted in a turnover. Thankfully the Baylor defense would come up big and force Oklahoma State to punt the ball away after going three and out, but the Bears wouldn't do much with the ball either on their next drive as they'd too punt it away after five plays. Baylor would turn it over on downs their next time out after failing to convert on fourth and two. Though they would fail to really get anything going on those two drives, they would get the ball moving again on their next possession with Robertson hitting an open Josh Cameron for a 40-yard gain on the opening play of the drive.
With the motion telling him the Cowboys were in zone, and with the corner blitzing, Robertson knew he'd have an open Cameron on the corner route that would result in a 40-yard gain for the offense. He let the ball go before his receiver made his break, just good play recognition and good ball placement from Robertson to help get them to the Oklahoma State 35-yard line. Despite the big play the Bears would ultimately have to settle for a field goal, with Connor Hawkins converting from 36-yards out to make it 38-27 at the start of the fourth quarter. Robertson would come up with a big time play on Baylor's next drive, finding Michael Trigg down the near sideline for a 35-yard gain on third and 11.
You can't really ask for much more from your quarterback on this play. Knowing the situation, he calmly slides around the oncoming pressure before rolling up in the pocket before hitting Trigg down the sideline on a beautifully thrown ball in a spot where only his tight end could get it for a 35-yard gain. A few plays later Robertson would call his own number from two yards out, registering his first rushing touchdown of the season to help give Baylor a 45-27 lead later on in the fourth quarter. That touchdown would ultimately seal up the game as the Bears would hold on for a 45-27 road victory. As for Robertson I thought he played with a lot of confidence. He remained calm in the face of pressure and looked like he felt he could make every single throw on the field, regardless of the angle. It was a damn impressive performance from Robertson and I'm excited to see how him and the Bears do this coming week against the Kansas State Wildcats, who have one of the better passing defenses in the conference. We should be in for a fun one in Waco come Saturday morning.
Wk 1 - 10
Wk 2 - 8
Wk 3 - 10
Wk 4 - 10
Wk 5 - 10
Wk 6 - v Kansas State
Others
Rocco Becht, Iowa State
Wk 5 - 14/20 243 yds 0 touchdowns 1 interception/9 carries -10 yds 3 touchdowns v Arizona (39-14 W)
Season - 79/120 1,103 yds 7 touchdowns 2 interceptions/36 carries 38 yds 5 touchdowns
Josh Hoover, TCU (9)
Wk 5 - 20/32 242 yds 0 touchdowns 2 interceptions/9 carries -38 yds 0 touchdowns @ Arizona State (27-24 L)
Season - 90/135 1,242 yds 11 touchdowns 4 interceptions/18 carries -8 yds 1 touchdown
Sam Leavitt, Arizona State
Wk 5 - 27/39 291 yds 2 touchdowns 0 interceptions/13 carries 62 yds 1 touchdown v no.24 TCU (27-24 W)
Season - 99/157 1,039 yds 8 touchdowns 3 interceptions/55 carries 281 yds 5 touchdowns
Jayden Maiava, USC
Wk 5 - 30/43 364 yds 2 touchdowns 1 interception/5 carries 2 yds 0 touchdowns @ no.23 Illinois (34-32 L)
Season - 98/139 1,587 yds 11 touchdowns 1 interception/20 carries 57 yds 4 touchdowns
Darian Mensah, Duke
Wk 5 - 22/28 268 yds 2 touchdowns 0 interceptions/4 carries -22 yds 0 touchdowns @ Syracuse (38-3 W)
Season - 121/175 1,573 yds 13 touchdowns 2 interceptions/21 carries -30 yds 0 touchdowns
Thank you for taking the time to read through the list! Hope you enjoyed it! If you did, give the article a like and comment down below how you felt!
While you're at it, go subscribe and/or follow me on all forms of social media!
Apple Podcasts: The Logan Blackman Show
Facebook: The Logan Blackman Show
Instagram (personal): @blackmanlogan
Instagram (show): @theloganblackmanshow
LinkedIn: Logan Blackman
Spotify: The Logan Blackman Show
Twitter: @logan_blackman
YouTube: The Logan Blackman Show
YouTube (podcast): The Logan Blackman Show Podcast
Comments