Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Dae'Quan Wright across Football, Basketball.
A Louisiana judge’s temporary injunction allows NFL players with signed contracts, such as Jack Pyburn and Dae'Quan Wright, to re-enter college football for the 2026 season, sparking roster reshuffles and legal battles.
Four former NFL practice‑squad players are leveraging recent court decisions to reclaim a fifth year of college eligibility, reshaping the landscape of college sports.
A Louisiana court’s decision has cleared the path for former Ole Miss defensive tackle Zxavian Harris to resume his college career, yet his commitment to the Rebels remains in doubt as he eyes LSU and other powerhouses.
The Arizona Cardinals' rookie safety, Wydett Williams, has been granted a temporary restraining order that could allow him to play an additional season in college. His move comes as the NCAA faces multiple lawsuits over its revised five‑year eligibility rule, and as roster constraints in the NFL tighten.
A Colorado court has granted temporary restraining orders to sixteen former NFL players, including Buccaneers rookie Jack Pyburn, allowing them to leave professional contracts and resume their college careers in 2026, sparking renewed debate over NCAA eligibility.
A federal judge has granted a temporary restraining order that lifts the NCAA’s block on three former Rebels, allowing them to transfer and compete in the 2026 season.
Despite missing the SEC Championship due to tiebreakers, the Ole Miss Rebels leveraged extra preparation time to defeat Georgia in the Sugar Bowl, raising questions about the hidden benefits of an unexpected schedule.
A court ruling clears Trinidad Chambliss for 2026, and his 2025 performance has turned him into a leading Heisman favorite as Ole Miss eyes a championship.
Trinidad Chambliss' eligibility clears the way for Ole Miss to field a potent offense, setting up a pivotal showdown with Vanderbilt and a possible bowl appearance.
The Philadelphia Eagles held their inaugural full‑team practice with reporters on site, revealing insights into injury recoveries, rookie performances and offensive adjustments.
With new coaching hires and key departures, Ole Miss prepares for a competitive 2026 season, spotlighting the tight ends that will test their secondary.
The University of Mississippi’s football program faces both promise and pressure as it navigates key departures, new additions, and a demanding slate of games in the upcoming season.
Caleb Odom, a junior tight end who transferred from Alabama, is set to replace Dae’Quan Wright, whose 39-catch, 635-yard, five-touchdown season anchored the Rebels' attack.
From the camouflage helmets that sparked debate to the powder‑blue ensembles that earned universal acclaim, the Ole Miss Rebels' uniforms told a story as compelling as their play.
Ranked inside the top ten by ESPN’s Mark Schlabach, Ole Miss returns key playmakers, adds high‑caliber transfers and addresses secondary concerns, aiming to translate preseason optimism into on‑field success.
The Rebels must blend transfers, replace key departures and prove that their 2025 breakthrough was more than a one‑off.
LSU expects tight end Trey'Dez Green to anchor the 2026 attack, but the program is bolstering depth with versatile playmaker Malachi Thomas and specialist Zach Grace.