logo
Georgia Makes Extremely Early Push for Playmaker

Georgia Makes Extremely Early Push for Playmaker

Yahoo20 hours ago

Georgia Makes Extremely Early Push for Playmaker originally appeared on Athlon Sports.
It's never too early to make an offer on the recruiting trail, especially for a legacy player.
Tight end Asa Wall just finished his freshman year of high school. But On3's Jeremy Johnson reported Saturday that while participating in a 7-on-7 tournament in Athens, Georgia, the Georgia Bulldogs made an offer to the tight end.
Advertisement
Wall's father, J.T. Wall, played fullback for the Bulldogs from 2001-02.
'I've always been very interested in Georgia,' Wall told Johnson. 'Growing up in Georgia, it's hard not to be a fan…I have grown up listening to stories about when my dad played for Georgia.'
Wall also described how he received the offer from the Bulldogs.
'Coach Smart offered me between games at the 7 on 7, and I was grateful and excited, but I had to get back focused on the next game and compete with my teammates."
Georgia Bulldogs football head coach Kirby Smart© Stephen Lew-Imagn Images
Wall's father may have gotten the tight end's foot in the door at Georgia. But Wall stressed that he will have to earn the rest of what his career could entail with the Bulldogs.
Advertisement
'They make you work for what you get, and it is not given,' said Wall, who added that he is already developing a relationship with Bulldogs tight end coach Todd Hartley.
If Wall committed to the Bulldogs, he would be the program's first prospect in the 2028 class. However, it's very early in the recruitment process for that class.
Recruiting websites don't even have their rankings out yet on players who will be entering their sophomore high school seasons this fall.
In his two seasons, J.T. Wall ran for 207 yards and three touchdowns with the Bulldogs. He also caught 11 passes for 105 yards and two additional scores.
Advertisement
Related: Highly Touted Playmaker Expected to Have Unfortunate Change of Heart on Georgia
This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 22, 2025, where it first appeared.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

1 arrested, 7 ejected at Wydad AC-Juventus FIFA Club World Cup match after fans spotted setting off smoke bombs
1 arrested, 7 ejected at Wydad AC-Juventus FIFA Club World Cup match after fans spotted setting off smoke bombs

CBS News

time32 minutes ago

  • CBS News

1 arrested, 7 ejected at Wydad AC-Juventus FIFA Club World Cup match after fans spotted setting off smoke bombs

A juvenile was arrested for assaulting an officer, and seven people were ejected after Wydad AC fans were seen setting off smoke bombs at Lincoln Financial Field during the FIFA Club World Cup on Sunday, Philadelphia police said. Wydad, which is based in Morocco, was taking on Juventus in a group stage match when the smoke bombs went off in a section of the Linc. Wydad fans also set off the smoke bombs during last Wednesday's match against Manchester City in South Philly. A representative from FIFA told CBS News Philadelphia that smoke bombs are not allowed at their events. Lincoln Financial Field also has a strict bag policy. Fans are permitted to bring the following kinds of bags into the stadium: clear bags within a certain measurement range, a one-gallon clear plastic freezer bag or a small clutch-style bag that is around the size of a hand. Juventus defeated Wydad in Sunday's group stage match, 4-1. Smoke billows near Wydad AC fans during the FIFA Club World Cup match between Juventus FC and Wydad AC at Lincoln Financial Field on June 22, 2025 in Philadelphia Mohamed Tageldin/Middle East Images/AFP via Getty Images The FIFA Club World Cup, which is in the city a year before Philly hosts 2026 World Cup matches, will resume on Tuesday when Esperance de Tunis takes on Chelsea. Soccer fans from all over the world have invaded Philadelphia since the FIFA Club World Cup began last week.

This Date in Baseball - Yankees tie 2002 Rangers record by homering in their 27th straight game
This Date in Baseball - Yankees tie 2002 Rangers record by homering in their 27th straight game

Associated Press

time37 minutes ago

  • Associated Press

This Date in Baseball - Yankees tie 2002 Rangers record by homering in their 27th straight game

June 24 1936 — Rookie Joe DiMaggio hit two homers in the fifth inning and added two doubles in the New York Yankees' 18-4 victory over the St. Louis Browns. 1950 — Wes Westrum of the New York Giants hit three home runs and a triple in a 12-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. 1955 — Harmon Killebrew hit his first major league homer, off Billy Hoeft at Griffith Stadium, but the Detroit Tigers beat the Washington Senators 18-7. 1962 — Jack Reed, a substitute outfielder, hit a homer off Phil Regan in the 22nd inning to give the New York Yankees a 9-7 win over the Detroit Tigers in a game that lasted 7 hours, 22 minutes. It was the only homer Reed hit in the majors. 1968 — Jim Northrup tied a major league record by hitting two grand slams in one game as the Detroit Tigers beat the Cleveland Indians 14-3. 1983 — Don Sutton of the Milwaukee Brewers became the eighth pitcher in major league history to strike out 3,000 batters. Sutton's 3,000th victim was Cleveland's Alan Bannister in a 3-2 win over the Indians. 1984 — Oakland's Joe Morgan hit his 265th home run as a second baseman, breaking Roger Hornsby's career home run record for that position. Morgan's homer off Frank Tanana was the 267th of his career and led the A's to a 4-2 win over Texas. 1993 — Carlton Fisk of the White Sox, plays his 2,226th and final major league game, surpassing Bob Boone's record of 2,225 for most games caught. 1993 — The Marlins obtain OF Gary Sheffield and P Rich Rodriguez from the Padres for P Trevor Hoffman, Andres Berumen and Jose Martinez. The Fish will give Sheffield a four-year contract extension in September. 1994 — Jeff Bagwell hit three homers, two in one inning to tie a major league record, as the Houston Astros beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 16-4. 1997 — Randy Johnson of the Seattle Mariners struck out 19 batters — one short of Roger Clemens' major league record for a nine-inning game. He became the first AL left-hander to fan 19, but the Oakland Athletics won 4-1. 2002 — Both starters in the first game of the Anaheim-Texas doubleheader — Joaquin Benoit and Aaron Sele — threw 96 pitches, 53 strikes and 43 balls. Benoit and the Rangers won 8-5. 2003 — Brad Wilkerson hit for the cycle, going 4-for-4 with four RBIs, in Montreal's 6-4 win over Pittsburgh. It was the first cycle in the majors this season and was performed in sequence — single, double, triple and homer. 2014 — Brothers B.J. and Justin Upton tied the major league record for brothers homering in the same game as teammates, accomplishing the feat for the fourth time, in Atlanta's 3-2 win over Houston. Other brothers who had homered in the same game four times were Jeremy and Jason Giambi for the Oakland A's and Vladimir and Wilton Guerrero for the Montreal Expos. 2015 — Pavin Smith homered and drove in three runs and Brandon Waddell turned in another strong College World Series pitching performance, leading Virginia over Vanderbilt 4-2 for the school's first baseball national championship. 2017 — Three different Oakland A's players, Matt Olson, Jaycob Brugmand and Franklin Baretto, hit their first career home run in a 10-2 win over the White Sox. 2019 — The Yankees tie a record belonging to the 2002 Rangers by homering in their 27th straight game on their way to defeating the Blue Jays. 2018 — The Dodgers set a National League record with seven solo home runs in an 8-7 win over the Mets. 2021 — The Chicago Cubs throw the first combined no-hitter in franchise history beating the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-0. It was the seventh no-hitter of the season. _____

Milwaukee Bucks 2025 Trade Tiers From Untouchables To Moveable
Milwaukee Bucks 2025 Trade Tiers From Untouchables To Moveable

Forbes

time42 minutes ago

  • Forbes

Milwaukee Bucks 2025 Trade Tiers From Untouchables To Moveable

MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN - JANUARY 24: General manager Jon Horst of the Milwaukee Bucks speaks to the ... More media about the dismissal of head coach Adrian Griffin prior to a game between the Milwaukee Bucks and the Cleveland Cavaliers at Fiserv Forum on January 24, 2024 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. (Photo by) The Milwaukee Bucks will need to get creative this offseason if they want to build a true contender around Giannis Antetokounmpo. That means every option should be on the table, and nothing should be off-limits in the quest to reopen their championship window. General Manager Jon Horst is surely scanning the NBA landscape for a deal that could move the needle. To help map out the Bucks' chessboard, let's break down their tradeable assets and where they stand heading into a pivotal summer. Note: This ranking focuses only on players or assets under team control. That means no Brook Lopez, Bobby Portis, Ryan Rollins, Gary Trent Jr., Taurean Prince, or Jericho Sims, since they're not currently under contract. Untouchables Antetokounmpo and Lillard fall into this category for very different reasons. With Giannis, it's simple: You don't trade a two-time MVP who's still in his prime. Despite the endless noise about whether he could or should want out, the Bucks would never get fair value. If Rudy Gobert fetched five firsts and a swap, Mikal Bridges got five firsts and a swap, and Desmond Bane drew a deal of four firsts and a swap, imagine what it would take for Giannis—and even that wouldn't be enough. It's far smarter to retool around Giannis than to blow it all up and hope another generational talent falls in their lap in the next few decades. Unfortunately Lillard's injury looms large. No team is lining up to trade for a 35-year-old, undersized guard coming off an Achilles tear with $54 million owed next year. He's staying put by default. If the Price is Right The Bucks can trade their 2031 first-rounder at any time, while the 2032 pick won't be in play until after the 2025 draft. They should be cautious with these future picks—Giannis will be deep into his 30s by then, and trading those chips could leave the cupboard bare just as the window closes. Would Have to Blow Me Away Green's on a bargain deal at $2.3 million next season and looks poised for a breakout. His shooting, fit, and potential make him a valuable piece. He's not untouchable, but it would take an eye-popping offer for Milwaukee to part ways. Deal Sweeteners These are the pieces Milwaukee could throw in to tip the scales in a bigger deal. The swap rights, in particular, offer flexibility without surrendering outright picks—think of them as tools to grease the wheels without giving away the farm. As BrewHoop cap analyst Van Fayaz noted, swaps would work similarly to when Milwaukee included Khris Middleton in a theoretical swap for Kyle Kuzma: the acquiring team can swap Milwaukee's pick with the better of what remains after their obligations to New Orleans or Portland are met. Please Take Them Off My Hands The Bucks would love nothing more than to hit the eject button on Kuzma's contract or shed the final year of Connaughton's $9.4 million deal (he's reportedly picked up his player option for 2025-26). Unfortunately, Milwaukee doesn't have spare assets to package as sweeteners. Livingston's $2.2 million salary is non-guaranteed, and with a July 15 decision deadline looming, the Bucks shouldn't hesitate to move on if they need flexibility.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store