SNAFU
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Can anything stop Tennessee?
Three weeks ago, Tennessee started a hot streak that hasn’t stopped. As a result, the Vols are getting close to finishing off their 2021 class.
Jeremy Pruitt and his staff got three more commitments this week, all from national top-300 prospects: dual-threat quarterback Kaidon Salter of Cedar Hill (Texas) High, defensive tackle KaTron Evans of Baltimore St. Frances Academy and outside linebacker Aaron Willis, Evans’ teammate at St. Frances.
Tennessee got commitments from two five-star prospects in less than a week’s time at the end of April — defensive end Dylan Brooks of Roanoke (Ala.) Handley and Terrence Lewis of Hollywood (Fla.) Chaminade-Madonna Prep — but things have kept going at a rapid pace, and the Vols now have 21 commitments.
Willis is a national top-115 prospect, and Salter could be Tennessee’s quarterback of the future after choosing the Volunteers over offers from, among others, Arizona State, Auburn, Ole Miss, UCLA and Utah.
Tennessee is coming off a year in which it signed the No. 10 class in the country, a group that had an average player rating of .8992. That rating is higher than this year’s average player rating of .8969, but the Volunteers have a much more top-heavy class this time. Two five-star prospects in one class could be the jolt Tennessee needs to rise up in the SEC East.
Though Tennessee probably won’t finish with a top-five class, this is two solid classes in a row for Pruitt. If you’re a Tennessee fan hoping things are turning around, take solace in what’s happening in the realm of talent accumulation.
Three weeks ago, Tennessee started a hot streak that hasn’t stopped. As a result, the Vols are getting close to finishing off their 2021 class.
Jeremy Pruitt and his staff got three more commitments this week, all from national top-300 prospects: dual-threat quarterback Kaidon Salter of Cedar Hill (Texas) High, defensive tackle KaTron Evans of Baltimore St. Frances Academy and outside linebacker Aaron Willis, Evans’ teammate at St. Frances.
Tennessee got commitments from two five-star prospects in less than a week’s time at the end of April — defensive end Dylan Brooks of Roanoke (Ala.) Handley and Terrence Lewis of Hollywood (Fla.) Chaminade-Madonna Prep — but things have kept going at a rapid pace, and the Vols now have 21 commitments.
Willis is a national top-115 prospect, and Salter could be Tennessee’s quarterback of the future after choosing the Volunteers over offers from, among others, Arizona State, Auburn, Ole Miss, UCLA and Utah.
Tennessee is coming off a year in which it signed the No. 10 class in the country, a group that had an average player rating of .8992. That rating is higher than this year’s average player rating of .8969, but the Volunteers have a much more top-heavy class this time. Two five-star prospects in one class could be the jolt Tennessee needs to rise up in the SEC East.
Though Tennessee probably won’t finish with a top-five class, this is two solid classes in a row for Pruitt. If you’re a Tennessee fan hoping things are turning around, take solace in what’s happening in the realm of talent accumulation.