- Joined
- Sep 14, 2012
- Messages
- 11,538
- Likes
- 89,681
Boo (definitely transferring)
McMurray (graduation)
McCoy (draft)
Beasley (replaced moved down depth chart)
Merritt (not playing could develop but many just leave if not playing quick)
Stewart (git)
Brazzel (git)
Lewis (git)
Kiffin's contract allows a yearly extension when he reaches 7 wins. He makes $9M a year now. Why would anyone in his right mind leave a job like that. Simple answer is that Kiffin has the mind of a 10-year-oldGetting paid well to perform at a high level, but with less expectation? Nobody is getting fired from Ole Miss for winning 9 games, but that happens routinely at LSU and UF. I know what I'd do.
Evaluating college players should be easier than evaluating high school playersOh damn...didn't realize Hood was in his 3rd year. I think you're right, he gone.
Willie does a lot better at finding portal DBs than he has HS talent (so far).
Turnage, Hadden, Jeudy-Lally, McCoy, Hood....so far Gibson has probably been his best recruit from HS and it's been a small sample size with the injury.
Kiffin may be the highest paid coach in CFB after Florida and LSU get in a bidding war over him. PSU would probably be willing to enter the bidding war as well and Kiffin would be in the playoffs every year if he coached in the big10. Ole Miss will have to put up or shut up.Kiffin's contract allows a yearly extension when he reaches 7 wins. He makes $9M a year now. Why would anyone in his right mind leave a job like that. Simple answer is that Kiffin has the mind of a 10-year-old![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
I doubt their will be much competition to be honest. We are going to portal a ton of DBs and we have typically hit on those. And they will likely see the writing on the wall. I don’t see us taking less than four.Beasley, Merritt, Brazzell, Lewis, Poteat, Goree all are in their first 1 or 2 years in the program, I doubt they fly the coop when we will have so many starting spots in the secondary open for competition next year
Agree on Boo sadly
Stewart likely git but its his last year next year so who knows, dude has transferred a lot so far and doesn't seem to be able to contribute anywhere

Hearns / Leonard fights were legendary.My Favorite Boxer !!!!!!!!!
Vastly underrated....................
At the Las Vegas Hilton, on October 29, 1987, Thomas “The Hitman” Hearns faced Juan Roldán for the vacant WBC middleweight title. At 6’1″ and possessing a devastating right hand, Hearns was a formidable force in the ring. The bout was a thrilling exchange of power punches, with Roldán proving to be a tough opponent.
In the fourth round, Hearns unleashed a combination that sent Roldán to the canvas, securing a knockout victory. This triumph made Hearns the first boxer in history to win world titles in four different weight classes—welterweight, super welterweight, light heavyweight, and middleweight. His achievement set a new benchmark in the sport and solidified his legacy as one of boxing’s greats.
View attachment 785809
MJ, from his Tirico segment last night, re: load management:
Jordan said. "You know, I never wanted to miss a game because it was an opportunity to prove. It was something that I felt like the fans are there that watch me play. I want to impress that guy way up on top who probably worked his [butt] off to get a ticket or to get money to buy the ticket."
And now we have betting scandals.
It was over for Jag national hype the second he threw the Bama pick 6. It is what it is. It's not over for him in any other sense. I personally like that he is overlooked still. Keep crushing it.We needed to beat UGA or Alabama for Aguilar to be recognized as one of the best. That’s just the way the league works.

Surprised Juan Roldán is your favorite boxer, not many people have heard of him. . .My Favorite Boxer !!!!!!!!!
Vastly underrated....................
At the Las Vegas Hilton, on October 29, 1987, Thomas “The Hitman” Hearns faced Juan Roldán for the vacant WBC middleweight title. At 6’1″ and possessing a devastating right hand, Hearns was a formidable force in the ring. The bout was a thrilling exchange of power punches, with Roldán proving to be a tough opponent.
In the fourth round, Hearns unleashed a combination that sent Roldán to the canvas, securing a knockout victory. This triumph made Hearns the first boxer in history to win world titles in four different weight classes—welterweight, super welterweight, light heavyweight, and middleweight. His achievement set a new benchmark in the sport and solidified his legacy as one of boxing’s greats.
View attachment 785809
