Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Cam Torbor across Football, Basketball.
West Virginia University's 2026 defense relies on a deep, experienced group of players who, despite lacking headline‑grabbing stars, bring proven talent and leadership to the field.
Cam Torbor, a West Virginia University sophomore linebacker, transitioned from basketball to football through high school friends' encouragement, embraced the sport under coach Rich Rodriguez, and looks to make a mark with four years of eligibility remaining.
A mid‑camp look at the Mountaineers' position groups, highlighting the rise of freshmen, injury concerns and the stability of the offensive line.
Cam Torbor’s shift from basketball to football illustrates how curiosity, family mentorship, and a disciplined mindset can reshape a sports career.
The Mountaineers' second preseason scrimmage has clarified early depth‑chart decisions, spotlighting Josh Aisosa's center work, Lawrence Autry's rise at running back and the evolving secondary ahead of the Coastal Carolina opener.
The Mountaineers are preparing for their opening preseason scrimmage, revealing the players who will lead the offense and defense as the team looks to build momentum.
During the initial weeks of fall camp, the West Virginia University football squad showcases several standout players, including wide receiver Cyrus Traugh and offensive lineman Wes King, who are already locking down starting roles, while others like Cam Torbor and Yendor Mack vie for key positions.
West Virginia University’s football program highlights five standout athletes whose skills and experience are expected to drive significant impact in the upcoming season.
EA Sports' latest college football ratings have drawn criticism from fans and analysts, especially regarding the assessments of West Virginia University's standout players.
An analysis of five West Virginia University athletes whose EA Sports College Football 27 ratings clash with expectations, revealing broader concerns about the game's evaluation system.
With fall camp at West Virginia University just over two weeks away, the Mountaineers are gearing up for a crucial stretch that will shape the roster for the upcoming season. Coaches have identified six specific position battles that will determine who earns a starting spot, ranging from the offensive line to the secondary. At tight end, senior Ryan Ward appears to be the front‑runner, but the coaching staff has emphasized that Josh Sapp and Cam Ball will also see meaningful snaps, ensuring depth at the position. The center spot is anchored by Wes King, yet Landen Livingston and Cam Griffin are pushing for starting roles, making the competition one of the most open on the line. Defensive tackle is expected to be led by Corey McIntyre Jr., who brings a blend of size and pass‑rush ability, though the staff will continue to evaluate other candidates. At linebacker, the MIKE role is projected to go to Ben Cutter, while Cam Torbor is the likely starter at WILL, with the team planning to rotate players to maximize versatility. In the secondary, Nick Taylor is the favorite for the cornerback position, but the depth chart also includes several other athletes who could see action. Overall, the Mountaineers' approach hinges on cross‑training and rotational schemes, meaning that even those not projected as starters will have opportunities to influence the outcome.
EA Sports has rolled out the first set of player ratings for its upcoming College Football 27 title, highlighting West Virginia University's roster and noting several standout Mountaineers yet to be added.
The NCAA’s new five-year eligibility framework is redefining how West Virginia University manages its football scholarships, affecting players who redshirted under previous rules and prompting a detailed review of each athlete’s remaining years.