Year, Name, School, (Games) – Catches/Yards/TDs
Jr. Reed Klubnik, Yale (10) – 73/1,143/9
Jr. JP Shohfi, Yale (9) – 55/836/6
Jr. Owen Peters, Cornell (8) – 29/455/2
Jr. LJ Harriott, Brown (10) – 31/413/1
Jr. Ronald Smith, Columbia (8) – 36/399/2
Jr. Jakob Prall, Brown (10) – 25/394/2
Jr. Jack Cook, Harvard (7) – 21/390/2
Jr. Jaelon Blandburg, Brown (9) – 30/335/1
So. JJ Howland, Yale (9) – 18/326/2
Jr. Harold Coles, Cornell (10) – 28/293/3
Jr. Kaleb Pitts, Columbia (7) – 17/290/2
So. Tyler Adams, Harvard (7) – 18/278/3
Jr. Hunter Hagdorn, Dartmouth (9) – 22/276/3
Jr. Drew Estrada, Dartmouth (9) – 27/273/1
Jr. Connor Rempel, Dartmouth (10) – 22/253/5
Leading returnees from schools without a receiver in the top-15:
Jr. Karekin Brooks, Penn (10) – 21/211/0
Jr. Tiger Bech, Princeton (9) – 10/186/1
Two things to keep in mind. This list does not includes potential fifth-year seniors, and obviously does not include players who missed last year or were injured early in the season like Columbia's Josh Wainright, who as a sophomore in 2017 had this line: (10) – 78/1,001/8.
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Speaking of receivers, the Snoqualmie Valley Record has a quick note about Jonny Barrett coming from the Pacific Northwest to Dartmouth HERE.
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In an effort to improve his defense, Oklahoma coach Lincoln Riley has made changes in his staff on that side of the ball. Only two holdovers return on defense including line coach Calvin Thibodeaux, a former Dartmouth assistant. (LINK)
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Ever heard of a Dean's Excuse for athletes? From a story in the Yale Daily:If varsity athletes return to campus from an athletic event after midnight, they will now be able to obtain a dean’s excuse for in-class obligations taking place that day. ...Green Alert Take: Interesting that the most centralized Ivy League school, which has the shortest average road trip in conference, has a formalized understanding about classroom obligations for athletes. Wonder if Cornell has a similar rule. Or Dartmouth for that matter.
