Sunday, June 29, 2025

The List(s) So Far

OK, here we go. This is the list of commits who have gone public so far, but are still a year away from joining the Dartmouth program:

DB Tayegan Briskey, 6-1, 180, West Boca Raton HS/Florida

DB David Brown III, 6-1, 162, Cypress Woods HS/Texas

QB Jack Cannon, 6-2, 210, Holmdel HS/New Jersey 

DB/WR George Duggins, 6-3, 200, Mona Shores HS/ Michigan

RB/DB Jacob Henry, 5-11, 190, Maumelle HS/Arkansas

DL/TE Will Maloof, 6-5, 210, St. Peter's Prep/New Jersey

OL Brody McLeod, 6-4, 280, Ponte Vedra HS/Florida

OL Mikey McMahon, 6-4, 290, Bergen Catholic HS/New Jersey

OT Yuseph Mustafa, 6-4, 260, Dearborn HS/Michigan

OL Jake Namnum, 6-2, 292, St. Josephs Prep/Pennsylvania

OL Nick Schenkel, 6-4, 270, Liberty HS/Pennsylvania


And heres the still incomplete list of players who will be arriving this August, arranged by position:


OFFENSE

Quarterback

Jaden Cummings, 6-0, 185, Summerville HS/South Carolina

Charlie Peters, 6-2, 210, Jesuit HS/Texas


Running Back

Myles Craddock, 55-11, 200, Phillips Exeter/Rhode Island

Immanuel Johnson, 5-10, 198, Hammond HS/South Carolina


Wide Receiver

Cameron Bates, 6-2, 190, Grayslake North HS/Grayslake, Illinois

Aiden Abercombie, 6-1, 173, Fort Worth Christian HS/Texas

Santino Cicarella 6-2, 175, University Liggett HS/Michigan

Andrew Smart, 6-3, 185, Arapahoe HS/Colorado


Tight End

John Bancone, 6-5, 220, Phillips Andover/New Jersey

Jason Bish, 6-4½, 220 Daniel HS/South Carolina

Corban Hall, 6-3, 224, Charlotte Christian/North Carolina

Mateusz Nycz, 6-5, 255, Marmion Academy/Illinois


Offensive Line

Paul Binder, 6-6, 280, Londonderry HS/New Hampshire

Yuseph Mustafa, 6-4, 260, Dearborn HS/Michigan

Hashem Saleh, Crestwood HS/Michigan


DEFENSE

Line

Peter Owolabi, 6-3, 272, Asheville School (N.C.)/Ottawa, Ont.

Ayomide Adeniyi, 6-3, 230, Oakland Mills HS/Maryland

Matisse Brosseau, 6-3, 225, Choate Rosemary Hall/Montreal, QC

Chris Chol, 6-foot-5, 230 pounds, Proctor Adademy/Massachusetts


Linebacker

Charlie Prior, 6-3, 205, Loyola Academy/Illinois


Defensive Back

Matthew Boydell, 6-2, 200, Northern Highlands HS/New Jersey

Jackson Cheatham, 5-10, 165, Gilman School/Maryland

 Ethan Couvertiere, 6-2, 180, Bearen HS/Tennessee

Johnny Stephens, 6-1, 175, Berkshire School/Georgia

Colter Vela, 5-10, 170, North. Forsyth HS/Georgia


Green Alert Take: Neither list is official. For some reason, the list of this falls incoming players has yet to be released. That being the case, corrections and additions are not just welcomed, but encouraged. The list of rising high school seniors cannot be released until next spring.


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The Athletic has a story headlined AI is coming to the NFL, and it could transform the game that features former walk-on running back Ryan Paganetti ’14, whose Big Green career ended early because of injury. Paganetti, an economics major who interned with the Dallas Cowboys, was an analyst with the Philadelphia Eagles for six years and then spent three seasons with the Jacksonville Jaguars, is now the “head coach research specialist,” for Pete Carroll with the Las Vegas Raiders. From The Athletic (LINK):

Ryan Paganetti got his job in part because of artificial intelligence. He was hired by Las Vegas Raiders head coach Pete Carroll in March as the team’s “Head Coach Research Specialist,” but the job may be better understood as AI coordinator.


“I don’t think when I was hired the idea was, ‘This is our AI guy,’ but there is no doubt whatsoever that I am going to be using AI every single day,” he said. “And probably in increasingly larger amounts every month that goes by.”

Paganetti told The Athletic:

“I feel pretty confident saying some team is going to win a Super Bowl in the next few years utilizing AI at a very high rate, significantly higher than it has ever been used before. It’s really an opportunity to differentiate yourself from a team that might have a more talented roster or better coaches or whatnot. There is going to be more and more separation with teams that are bought in.”

And . . .

“There’s still an extreme level of secrecy. Even people who work in analytics have very little idea what people working in analytics for other teams do sometimes because it’s considered company secrets. We know what the scouts do on the other team: They scout. We know what the coaches do on the other teams: They coach. But when it comes to the actual contribution of the analytics department of another team, it’s really open-ended.”

And . . .

“With things like, ‘What play should you run against this look? What blitz should you run against this alignment?’ — those are areas where AI can really move the needle or come up with ideas that you might otherwise never have thought of.”

If you can’t access the story, the Trojans Wire has a piece that mentions Paganetti, and has a little of the same information HERE

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EXTRA POINT

Its summer and ice cream stands are doing big business. So please tell me why, when the season is so short, one of the places we tried after dinner last night closed at 4 p.m., and that wasnt a one-off? On a Saturday in the summer! I mean, seriously?


Isnt it bad enough that our local drive-in theater didnt open this summer?