2023 Fall Camp Thread

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Auburn announces fall camp practice schedule

Football is finally back on The Plains. Well kind of, at least.

In a press release, Auburn officially announced players will report to preseason camp on Wednesday this week with the first practice to begin on Thursday.

And head coach Hugh Freeze tailored the practice schedule based on his own experience in the South: having nearly all of Auburn’s practices early in the morning before it gets too hot in the August sun.

Freeze will speak to the media for the first time during fall camp at 8:30 a.m. central time Thursday. Freeze currently has three scheduled press conferences during fall camp, which will run through August 19, according to a press release from the program. Other members of Auburn’s new coaching staff including offensive coordinator Philip Montgomery and defense coordinator Ron Roberts will have press conferences as well throughout August as well as players after certain practices.

Highlights on the practice schedule include a scrimmage at Jordan-Hare Stadium on August 12 which will allow for media viewing during individual drills. A second stadium scrimmage on August 19 will not have an open period for media.

Auburn will have seven practices during fall camp with open viewing for the media during individual drills. There are three listed practices with no media viewing including the second stadium scrimmage.

Auburn will have off days on August 5, August 9, August 13 and August 16 — which is the first day of classes for students.

The quarterback battle between most likely sophomore Robby Ashford and graduate transfer Payton Thorne is expected to be the story of fall camp, along with the further implementation of a new coaching staff and a roster with over 40 new faces from a year ago.

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Roster notes

We have heard some good things about several of the newcomers and on Monday I wrote about redshirt freshman transfer Caleb Burton. A guy that struggled some in the spring after making the transition from junior college was offensive tackle Izavion Miller. He went to work this summer to do something about that and has come light years since April from what we’ve been told. He has lost multiple sizes in the waist, but has actually gained weight because of his upper body addition and the muscle mass. It’s just more proof of the work that new strength and conditioning coach Dom Studzinski and his staff have done since arriving on campus. We have heard nothing but really positive comments about the new staff from the current players and even guys that worked with him at other schools.

Another player that shows the work is senior defensive lineman Marcus Harris. He looks incredible as he gets ready for the season. He’s now around 295 pounds after playing at over 300 pounds a season ago. It’s not just his weight, but how Harris looks. He’s slim and trim, which should translate to him being quicker off the ball. That could be huge for this team if Harris can get back his pass rush quickness that he showed earlier in his career.

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Ranking items on the to-do list for Auburn football's coaching staff ahead of fall camp

AUBURN — Things are about to get busy for Auburn football.

It's already been an active offseason for the new coaching staff, as Hugh Freeze led a charge that turned over about half of AU's roster in the eight months he's been on the Plains. The Tigers have been hot on the recruiting trail lately, too, adding six commitments in the last 28 days, highlighted by a couple of five-star prospects in linebacker Demarcus Riddick and wide receiver Perry Thompson.

But fall camp starts this week, and the coaches will soon be forced to juggle recruiting with preparing for the season. It's nothing Freeze hasn't done before — his five seasons at Ole Miss prepared him well — but it's to be seen how he fares getting things done at Auburn.

Here are five of the bigger items Freeze and company need to accomplish at fall camp before the Tigers get the season going against UMass on Sept. 2.

RECRUITING:5-star KJ Bolden talks his Auburn football recruitment and other notes from Big Cat Weekend

LOOKING AHEAD:Predicting Auburn football's starters ahead of Hugh Freeze's first fall camp

5. Pick some team captains

Auburn has had three captains in four out of the last six seasons, with exceptions coming in 2021 (Owen Pappoe and Chandler Wooten) and 2019 (Derrick Brown, Marlon Davidson, Jeremiah Dinson and Daniel Thomas). Last year, the Tigers tabbed tight end John Samuel Shenker, edge defender Derick Hall and linebacker Owen Pappoe.

With so many new faces, the door may be open for someone such as transfer jack linebacker Elijah McAllister to come in and be a captain in Year 1. He was one at Vanderbilt in 2022, and was one of three players to accompany Freeze to SEC Media Days last month.

4. Establish pass-rush roles

It can be argued that Auburn's pass-rush unit is the biggest question mark heading into the season. The Tigers went out and added a few pieces that could prove to be pests for opposing QBs — transfers McAllister, Jalen McLeod (Appalachian State) and Stephen Sings V (Liberty), along with true freshman Keldric Faulk — but the rotation is up in the air.

Who starts? Who's on the field in obvious passing situations? Who's best at setting the edge?

3. Land on a starting offensive line

Three of the starting spots on Auburn's offensive line look set in stone between transfers Dillon Wade (Tulsa) at left tackle, Gunner Britton (Western Kentucky) at right tackle and Avery Jones (East Carolina) at center, but the guard positions remain unsettled.

The staff should look to get a starting five sorted out quickly so members of that unit can spend as much time as possible practicing next to one another.

2. Install the schemes, particularly on offense

A new coach and two new coordinators means sweeping changes for the program, obviously. Being more of an offensive-minded coach, Freeze has been working with OC Philip Montgomery to install the scheme on that side of the ball.

Freeze has made it known he hired Montgomery to call plays, but he reserves the right to have input and perhaps jump in where he sees fit. How that works exactly needs to be established, or at least the foundation of it.

1. Have a plan at QB

Playing more than one quarterback against the Minutemen in Week 1 doesn't have to be a bad thing. If Michigan State transfer Payton Thorne lights it up at practice and pulls away, he can start, but incumbent starter Robby Ashford does things in live action that he simply can't show at practice due to the contact limitations.

The bottom line is to have a plan. If the staff wants to get a look both QBs, go into the week knowing that.

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2023 Auburn football position preview: Offensive tackle

A look at the offensive tackle position for Auburn heading into the 2023 season

JASON CALDWELL77 mins

 

When you talk about a complete makeover, that’s what Auburn has done at the offensive tackle position since the end of last season. Gone are starters Kilian Zierer and Austin Troxell along with part-time starter Brenden Coffey. The only player back at the position from last year’s roster is redshirt sophomore Garner Langlo, who worked at guard last season. He’s still someone that could get a look inside with Jake Thornton taking over the duties of coaching Auburn’s offensive line because the new staff went to work to rebuild the position from the ground up. 

That meant hitting the transfer portal hard in December, bringing in Wade from Tulsa and Britton from Western Kentucky before spring practice along with Miller from junior college. Those should be the most likely group for Thornton to find his starting group from with Wade expected to be tough to beat at left tackle.

A talented player that could probably play tackle or guard, Wade had a strong spring after making the move to Auburn and has a chance to be an all-conference type of player for the Tigers this season. A veteran with a ton of experience, Britton brings a ton of game reps to the right tackle spot with the talented Miller a guy that could challenge for a starting job after having a strong summer.

One of the most interesting players at the position is Senda. Working his way into a backup role as a true freshman for the Wildcats coming out of the spring, Senda committed to Auburn on Sunday and is expected to be on campus this week to begin practices on Thursday. A 6-5, 305-pounder that has gotten bigger and stronger since January, Senda could get a look at tackle for the Tigers, but could also play guard or center if needed. Where he winds up may depend on how the first few weeks of preseason practices go for the Tigers.

The only high school offensive tackle of the bunch, Johnson has the physical tools to be a player for the Tigers down the road, but just arriving on campus over the summer makes it very unlikely that he’ll be ready to compete for playing time this season.

The wildcard of the bunch is a player that isn’t listed. Another transfer from Tulsa, Jaden Muskrat is expected to get his first look at guard for the Tigers after choosing Auburn in May. A versatile player that could play all five spots, ‘Musky’ could become a very valuable asset for this offensive line in case of injuries.

Edited August 1, 2023 by toddc

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Previewing the special teams

AUBURN | With nearly 50 percent of Auburn’s roster turned over for the 2023 season, there will be plenty of new faces in the lineup.

In today’s series previewing Hugh Freeze’s first season on the Plains, we take a look at the special teams.

Special teams should be a team strength with Auburn returning starters at every position along with bringing in former All-American kick returner Brian Battie from USF.

McPherson took over for an injured Anders Carlson at the end of last season. (Declan Greene/Auburn athletics)

The core returns with punter Oscar Chapman back for his fourth season as the starter, kicker Alex McPherson back after starting the final three games of last season and snapper Jacob Quattlebaum back as the starter for a third season.

Below is a potential depth chart going into fall drills…

Kicker

1. Alex McPherson, RFr. (5-9, 154)

2. Evan McGuire, So. (6-5, 224)

3. Marshall Meyers, So. (5-7, 215)

Punter

1. Oscar Chapman, Sr. (6-3, 204)

2. Gabriel Russo, TFr. (6-0, 223)

Snapper

1. Jacob Quattlebaum, Sr. (6-1, 234)

2. Reed Hughes, So. (6-1, 232)

3. Kyle Vaccarella, So. (6-3, 229)

Kick return

1. Brian Battie, Jr. (5-7, 170) - AND-

1. Jarquez Hunter, Jr. (5-10, 212)

2. Damari Alston, So. (5-10, 209) -AND-

2. Keionte Scott, Jr. (6-0, 188)

Punt return

1. Keionte Scott, Jr. (6-0, 188)

2. Ja’Varrius Johnson, Sr. (5-10, 167)

3. Brian Battie, Jr. (5-7, 170)

Quick hitters…

** Chapman has averaged 43.4 yards per punt on 142 attempts. AU’s 2022 special teams player of the year was named third-team preseason All-SEC.

** McPherson made 6 of 7 field goal attempts last season with a long of 51 yards against Western Kentucky. He was also named third-team preseason All-SEC.

** Hughes has served as Quattlebaum’s top backup for the previous two seasons.

** A 2021 kick return All-American, Battie returned 59 kickoffs for 1,427 yards and three touchdowns in three seasons at USF. He could also get a look as a punt returner at AU.

** Hunter led AU in kick returns last season with 14 for 302 yards. Scott was AU’s leading punt returner with 14 for 134 yards.

** Other than Battie, don’t read too much into the players listed at kick and punt return. With more than 40 newcomers on the roster, a number of players could get a look at both positions during fall camp.

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Previewing the quarterbacks

AUBURN | With nearly 50 percent of Auburn’s roster turned over for the 2023 season, there will be plenty of new faces in the lineup.

In today’s series previewing Hugh Freeze’s first season on the Plains, we take a look at the quarterbacks.

The most high-profile position battle gets underway with the start of fall camp Aug. 3 as Payton Thorne, Robby Ashford and Holden Geriner will all vie for starting quarterback spot.

Ashford finished spring atop the depth chart. (Declan Greene/Auburn athletics)

Thorne, a Michigan State transfer, is the odds-on favorite but Ashford returns after starting the final nine games of last season. Freeze plans to cut the competition from three to two after the first 10 days of camp.

Below is a potential depth chart going into fall drills…

Quarterback

1. Payton Thorne, Jr. (6-2, 203) - OR-

1. Robby Ashford, So. (6-3, 218)

3. Holden Geriner, RFr. (6-3, 212)

4. Hank Brown, TFr. (6-4, 201)

Quick hitters…

** Thorne transferred to Auburn this summer after completing 524 of 860 passes (60.9 percent) for 6,494 yards with 49 touchdowns and 24 interceptions in 29 career games with the Spartans.

** Thorne’s Power 5 starting experience, completion percentage and knowledge of running an RPO offense are his biggest advantages going into the competition.

** Ashford completed 123 of 250 passes (49.2 percent) last season with seven touchdowns and seven interceptions. He also rushed for 707 yards and seven touchdowns on 153 carries.

** Ashford’s SEC experience and running ability are his two biggest assets going into the competition.

** Geriner redshirted last season before joining the competition in spring. It would be a surprise if he was able to move into the top two but that will be decided on the practice field.

** Brown signed with Auburn in the 2023 class after previously being committed to Freeze at Liberty. He’s expected to redshirt this fall and join the competition in full next spring.

** Freeze has stated he wants to have four scholarship quarterbacks for the start of every preseason practice.

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Previewing the wide receivers

AUBURN | With nearly 50 percent of Auburn’s roster turned over for the 2023 season, there will be plenty of new faces in the lineup.

In today’s series previewing Hugh Freeze’s first season on the Plains, we take a look at the wide receivers.

It’s probably Auburn’s most competitive position going into fall drills with 11 scholarship players and only one, senior Ja’Varrius Johnson, as a proven returning starter.

Brown showed a lot of potential as a true freshman last fall. (Austin Perryman/Auburn athletics)

The Tigers brought in four transfers including three after spring practice to bolster the ranks. All three — Shane Hooks, Jyaire Shorter and Caleb Burton — will be in the mix for starting positions.

There are also three sophomore wideouts — Camden Brown, Jay Fair and Omari Kelly — looking to take a big step up in year two along with two juniors — former LSU transfer Koy Moore and Malcolm Johnson, who is returning from an injury.

Below is a potential depth chart going into fall drills…

WR1

1. Shane Hooks, Sr. (6-4, 191)

2. Camden Brown, So. (6-3, 203)

3. Nick Mardner, Sr. (6-6, 206)

WR2

1. Ja’Varrius Johnson, Sr. (5-10, 167)

2. Caleb Burton, RFr. (5-11, 171)

3. Jay Fair, So. (5-10, 186)

4. J.C. Hart, TFr. (6-2, 195).,

WR3

1. Jyaire Shorter, Sr. (6-2, 209)

2. Koy Moore, Jr. (6-1, 198)

3. Malcolm Johnson, Jr. (6-1, 193) -OR-

3. Omari Kelly, So. (6-0, 178)

Quick hitters…

** Ja’Varrius was Auburn’s top receiver in 2022 with 26 catches for 493 yards and three touchdowns. It wouldn’t be surprising if AU’s top receiver in ’23 at least doubled that production assuming a clear top target emerges.

** Hooks, with 66 catches for 775 yards and 10 touchdowns at Jackson State, and Shorter, with 23 catches for 628 yards and 11 touchdowns at North Texas, put up big numbers last fall. Doing it in the SEC is another matter, however, and working against AU’s talented defensive backs this summer and fall will be huge for both transfers.

** Burton was a 4-star and the nation’s No. 36 receiver coming out of Austin, Texas in the class of 2022. He didn’t play at Ohio State last fall but was very productive in high school totaling 131 catches for 2,360 yards and 33 touchdowns despite missing his junior season with a knee injury.

** Malcolm Johnson was limited by an injury in spring but is expected to be full speed for fall drills. He’s probably the biggest wildcard of the group. He skipped his senior season to enroll at AU early, redshirted in 2020 and totaled eight receptions for 110 yards and a touchdown over the last two seasons. But he remains one of AU’s most athletic players on either side of the ball.

** Brown is another wildcard after catching nine passes for 123 yards and two touchdowns as a true freshman last year.

** Signee Daquayvious Sorey is still working to qualify and report to Auburn this fall.

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Previewing the linebackers

AUBURN | With nearly 50 percent of Auburn’s roster turned over for the 2023 season, there will be plenty of new faces in the lineup.

In today’s series previewing Hugh Freeze’s first season on the Plains, we take a look at the linebackers.

This is a position in transition after AU added five linebackers from the transfer portal and two more true freshmen in the offseason. The Jack linebacker position includes five newcomers.

Riley is one of Auburn's most versatile players. (Austin Perryman/Auburn athletics)

Transfers should play key roles. Jalen McLeod and Elijah McAllister will either start or be big parts of the playing rotation at Jack. Austin Keys came out of spring as the probable starter at Mike and Larry Nixon was signed in May to push for a starting spot at Will.

Below is a potential depth chart going into fall drills…

JACK

1. Jalen McLeod, Sr. (6-1, 237)

2. Keldric Faulk, TFr. (6-6, 288) -OR-

2. Elijah McAllister, Sr. (6-6, 271)

4. Stephen Sings, Jr. (6-3, 248)

5. Brenton Williams, TFr. (6-3, 262)

MIKE

1. Austin Keys, Jr. (6-2, 233)

2. Cam Riley, Jr. (6-5, 242)

3. Robert Woodyard, RFr. (6-0, 234)

WILL

1. Larry Nixon III, Sr. (6-1, 231)

2. Wesley Steiner, Sr. (6-0, 245) -OR-

2. Eugene Asante, Jr. (6-1, 222)

4. Powell Gordon, RFr. (6-3, 220)

Quick hitters…

** Riley is one of Auburn’s most versatile overall players. He could potentially start at either Mike or Will, and/or be a big part of the playing rotation. He could also get work at Jack this fall.

** McLeod is probably AU’s best edge pass rusher but might be limited on first or second down due to his size.

** Auburn probably needs Faulk at Jack this fall but his size and athleticism could allow him to be a standout defensive end in the future.

** Both Woodyard and Steiner had solid springs and should be important parts of the playing rotation and be able to help out on special teams. Asante was also improved and should have a role within the defense.

** LSU transfer DeMario Tolan left the team in July and Gordon, who entered the transfer portal in April, elected to return.

** Linebacker coach Josh Aldridge is responsible for the Mike and Will positions while defensive coordinator Ron Roberts coaches the Jacks.

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[augolf1716 21,302]

53 minutes ago, toddc said:

I wrote about redshirt freshman transfer Caleb Burton

I've heard some good things about Caleb biggest issue will be keeping him healthy

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Auburn preseason preview: How the new transfers fit in

A look at Auburn's nine post-spring transfer pickups and how they could contribute this preseason

NATHAN KING6 hrs0

One of the most exciting offseasons at Auburn in recent years is almost wrapped up, and football is almost back on the Plains.

This Thursday, the Tigers will kick off their first preseason camp under head coach Hugh Freeze. Since spring ball ended in early April, Freeze and his staff added eight more players from the transfer portal, continued to chip away at their 2024 recruiting class, and saw the current roster put in work with strength coach Dominic Studzinski. Now it’s finally time for things to resume on the field in preparation for the season opener Sept. 2 against UMass

“We're excited to get started,” Freeze said at SEC Media Days earlier this month. “We've got a lot of questions about exactly how we're going to be, and truthfully I don't know all the answers to that yet. This is a strange feeling, and in some ways for me I've never experienced going into fall camp and having so many unknowns in my mind, whether that's because of the new world of you gained some of your roster from transfer portal world, or you gained it even after spring practice through the portal world, and then obviously summer enrollees come. There's a lot of things that I'm not quite certain about, also, but excited about the opportunity.”

‌

Leading up to a highly anticipated fall camp, Auburn Undercover will dig into several aspects of the team exiting summer workouts, previewing the newcomers on campus, breakout candidates, position battles and more.

Our next installment looks at the nine post-spring transfer pickups for Auburn, after the team had 12 transfers present during spring ball. Which players were added for depth purposes, and who needs to make an immediate impact this preseason?

QB PAYTON THORNE (MICHIGAN STATE)

Impact needed: High 

Preseason projection: Obviously the most anticipated of all Auburn’s transfer additions this offseason, Thorne has been preparing with his new teammates for months. It won’t be surprising to see incumbent starter Robby Ashford garner first-team reps in the early stages of camp, and as Freeze said at SEC Media Days, it will take 10 or so practices to trim down reps to two contenders — presumably Ashford and Thorne. At this point, it’s tougher to project a starting path for Ashford than it is Thorne, considering his experience at the Power Five level. How quickly Thorne grasps the playbook and his new offensive scheme will obviously be key, and the Tigers’ first preseason scrimmage is set for Aug. 12.

‌

WR CALEB BURTON (OHIO STATE)

Impact needed: Medium 

Preseason projection: The least experienced of Auburn’s four transfer receivers by a significant margin, Burton didn’t play his freshman year at Ohio State after enrolling as a top-100 overall player in the 247Sports ranking. That essentially makes him a retroactive 2022 signee for the Tigers, but that doesn’t mean he can’t contribute this fall, too. Burton has slot receiver size at 5-foot-11 and 171 pounds, but he plays with a much larger catch radius and is capable of making plays on the outside, so it will be intriguing to see how Auburn positions him within the receiving corps. 

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WR JYAIRE SHORTER (NORTH TEXAS)

Impact needed: Medium 

Preseason projection: For a passing game that’s lacked explosiveness over the past couple seasons, there was perhaps no one better in college football last season in that category than Shorter, who led the country at 27.3 yards per reception, and had 11 touchdowns on only 23 catches. At 6-foot-2 and 209 pounds, the sixth-year senior is the definition of an outside deep threat who can stretch the field vertically and generate opportunities for other players underneath. According to Freeze, Shorter will be nursing a minor injury at least in the early part of fall camp.

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WR SHANE HOOKS (JACKSON STATE)

Impact needed: High 

Preseason projection: Auburn believes Hooks has the potential to become the most versatile piece of the passing game, as his blend of his 6-foot-4, 190-pound frame, his open-field speed and his impressive catch radius — Hooks has 11-inch hands and wears 4XL gloves —  could keep him on the field often. As such, he could line up at a number of spots this preseason, and will certainly be in contention for a starting role. As Jackson State’s leading wideout last year, Hooks racked up 748 yards and 10 scores.

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OG JADEN MUSKRAT (TULSA)

Impact needed: Low

Preseason projection: A starter at right tackle for Tulsa and Auburn offensive coordinator Philip Montgomery last year, Muskrat is versatile enough to shore up depth at a number of spots on the O-line. But the feeling is that he’ll fill an interior spot for the Tigers this preseason, and he could contend for the starting job at right guard. Given the experience level at Auburn for the other names at right guard, though, Muskrat likely won’t be pressured for a role right away, and Auburn would still be in a strong spot if he could simply contribute to a quality two-deep on the offensive line.

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OG DYLAN SENDA (NORTHWESTERN)

Impact needed: Low

Preseason projection: A last-minute pickup in the transfer class from Sunday evening, Senda was part of the roster exodus from Northwestern in the wake of the program’s hazing allegations. Senda, a true freshman who went through the spring with the Wildcats, will be immediately eligible and will look to arrive on campus within the next week. A former 3-star prospect, Senda repped at right tackle at Northwestern but also played guard and center in high school. Simply put, Senda acts as a late addition for a group of Auburn newcomers that already included nine offensive linemen between the 2023 recruiting class and the transfer portal. 

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OLB JALEN MCLEOD (APP STATE)

Impact needed: High 

Preseason projection: Considering Auburn lost all its returning production at its pass-rusher position after Dylan Brooks entered the portal in April, the Tigers still needed multiple transfers at outside linebacker. The first post-spring was McLeod, who projects as a pass-rush specialist at 6-foot-1 and 225 pounds. During an All-Sun Belt campaign last season, McLeod posted 7.5 tackles for loss and a pair of strip sacks. Whereas bigger-bodied players like Elijah McAllister and Keldric Faulk will be able to slide to defensive end roles and contribute more within the run defense, McLeod’s twitchy and explosive skill set could allow him to emerge as Auburn’s top option on third downs. 

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OLB STEPHEN SINGS V (LIBERTY)

Impact needed: Medium

Preseason projection: Sings wasn’t a starter with the Flames last year but still logged 3.5 sacks, and now comes to Auburn rounding out the depth picture at the jack linebacker spot. At 6-foot-3 and 245 pounds, Sings is yet another lengthy and physical presence, as compared to a more nimble pass-rusher like McLeod. In the spring, the Tigers had two freshmen and a player who hasn’t made a sack since 2019 (McAllister), so another jolt of experience in the form of Sings establishes a well-rounded, albeit mostly unproven group. 

‌

LB LARRY NIXON III (NORTH TEXAS)

Impact needed: Medium 

Preseason projection: While Austin Keys from Ole Miss is a more natural fit at middle linebacker, Nixon brings a couple years of starting experience on the weak side. Yet another all-conference performer from the Group of Five level, Nixon had 105 tackles with the Mean Green last year. His primary competition at weakside linebacker should be senior Cam Riley, but Auburn’s new defensive staff wants to utilize four of five players within its primary rotation in the linebacking corps. Nixon doesn’t have to be a game-breaker considering the depth of personnel Auburn now possesses, but it’s difficult to imagine he won’t be one of the primary contributors right away.

‌

 

[Chuck4334 66]

I am new here as my son transferred here in May. My question is when are the parking passes going on sale for the season games. Also when will the game times be released for every game. 
 Thanks in advance

[LPTiger 5,173]

Chuck, welcome and thanks for your service!!!   If you purchased scholarship seats they come with a parking pass and the electronic tickets and parking passes should be coming in a few weeks.   I'm not sure about non-scholarship parking.    But don't be troubled all around the stadium people open up their yards for gameday parking.   It is usually $20-$25.   You can also park all along wire road for free.   Since you are retired Army, I bet you can still pretty good at long walks. 

[Chuck4334 66]

Thanks LPTiger. 
appreciate the information. Very different operation than North Texas has in place. 

[LPTiger 5,173]

17 minutes ago, Chuck4334 said:

Thanks LPTiger. 
appreciate the information. Very different operation than North Texas has in place. 

Chuck, Jyaire Shorter is originally from Killen, Texas.   You are located in Killeen, Texas.  Your "son" transferred in May.  Jyaire transferred in May.   You say above "Different operation than North Texas."   Are these all very strange coincidences?

[Chuck4334 66]

🤣

No it’s not strange. Jyaire is my son. 
 

😎

[LPTiger 5,173]

25 minutes ago, Chuck4334 said:

🤣

No it’s not strange. Jyaire is my son. 
 

😎

This so exciting for our board.   Please post often and give us minute by minute updates!!!!    We are so happy to have Jyaire!!!  I appreciate your private message.

[DAG 34,016]

45 minutes ago, Chuck4334 said:

🤣

No it’s not strange. Jyaire is my son. 
 

😎

Damn welcome. Please don’t take to heart any of the personal things a few idiots may say here. You are a parent of a high profile athlete so I am sure you know all about that!

[W.E.D 11,070]

1 hour ago, Chuck4334 said:

🤣

No it’s not strange. Jyaire is my son. 
 

😎

Hope your son dominates

[bigbird 60,580]

1 hour ago, Chuck4334 said:

🤣

No it’s not strange. Jyaire is my son. 
 

😎

Welcome home, Chuck! Glad you found us.

[Chuck4334 66]

Thanks🤣

No it’s not strange. Jyaire is my son. 
 

😎

[LPTiger 5,173]

25 minutes ago, W.E.D said:

 Your son dominates

Fixed it for you!

[LPTiger 5,173]

So Fam, Chuck is thinking his first game may be Texas A&M.    Let's convince him he needs to come to game 1.   What you got?   I've offered a place tp stay and a ride to the stadium.   Conecuh sausage.   Ribs.   What you got to get Chuck and bride here game 1?

[toddc 13,194]

29 minutes ago, Chuck4334 said:

Thanks🤣

No it’s not strange. Jyaire is my son. 
 

😎

Welcome to the board sir. Can’t wait to see your son showcase his skills for the O&B

[bigbird 60,580]

I can do TAMU also...