Charting The Offense

The Dartmouth roster has not yet been updated on the team's official website, so this chart is based on last year's roster and freshmen the website announced are headed this way. (Click the chart to enlarge it.)

The defensive chart will appear here tomorrow, and special teams on Saturday.

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On July 1 BGA showed the Minnesota Vikings' No. 62 jersey being worn by Dartmouth grad Delby Lemieux '26 that is available for purchase. (LINK) Now available is the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' No. 96 jersey being worn by Josiah Green '25, who signed with the Bucs after one season as a grad transfer at Duke. (LINK)

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Speaking of Lemieux, this mention is from the latest posting on Minnesota's Purple Insider site under the heading Training camp preview: Offensive line – A deep dive into the trenches as we approach training camp (LINK):

The Dartmouth lineman played tackle in college but is expected to move to the interior in the NFL. He played almost 2,000 snaps and is considered a quality athlete but he will need to pass block inside better than in college in order to have a chance.

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Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets on SI has a piece headlined Buy Or Sell: Is Georgia Tech's TE Room Good Enough To Win The ACC? that includes this about grad transfer Chris Corbo '26 (LINK):

Chris Corbo is another impressive receiving tight end from Dartmouth, who will finally get a chance to show his ability in fall camp. Last season, he finished with 45 catches, 516 yards, and four touchdowns. Corbo will be another option Georgia Tech can use in different areas of the field, and he can use his ability in certain situations.

And . . .

They haven’t had a tight end room like this in the Brent Key era, and they will have something to say about the success of the 2026 iteration of the Yellow Jackets. 

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EXTRA POINT
We had a seriously orange-tinted sky earlier this week largely as a result of 184 wildfires burning in Ontario, but yesterday was much better, and we're on the lucky side this morning. Here's a look at the smoke forecast via NOAA's Global Systems Laboratory. The darker the color, the more intense the smoke. Find the full map HERE.