Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Dontay Joyner across Football.
Dontay Joyner’s comeback after probation and strong performances from Maryland’s volleyball, lacrosse, soccer and baseball squads highlight a season of renewal for the Terrapins.
With contract pressure mounting, Maryland must secure a winning record and bowl eligibility, while a 2‑10 Hampton team, bolstered by emerging talent, seeks to upset the veteran Terps in a high‑stakes season opener.
After losing Jalen Huskey and Dontay Joyner, Maryland’s defensive backfield must replace a third of its 2025 interception production, turning to experienced transfers and emerging freshmen to lead the charge in 2026.
After back‑to‑back 4‑8 seasons, Maryland’s football program is banking on sophomore quarterback Malik Washington, a revamped offensive scheme and a fortified defensive lineup to break out of mediocrity and secure a bowl berth.
Jordan Scruggs, a seasoned cornerback with a diverse college background, joins Maryland after an injury-related waiver, while recruit Zion Elee begins to make his presence felt ahead of his debut.
After losing starter Dontay Joyner, Maryland brings in Jordan Scruggs, whose recent NCAA eligibility ruling and diverse playing background aim to shore up a thin secondary before the team faces Hampton.
Maryland retains 71% of its production and adds 15 three‑star transfers, including the Parker brothers, Preston Howard, Amari Jackson and others, aiming to climb higher in the national rankings.
Maryland football will appear at Big Ten Media Days ahead of the 2026 season, with head coach Mike Locksley and a roster of returning and new talent poised to address the media and outline plans for a program seeking to break a cycle of consecutive 4‑8 seasons.
The Terrapins are preparing for the 2026 campaign, aiming to address departures and integrate fresh faces while maintaining momentum from the previous season.
Maryland’s 2027 football recruiting class has reached 20 commitments, blending local talent with out‑of‑state prospects, and is expected to elevate the Terrapins' performance on the field.
A Maryland court has imposed a three‑year probation term on University of Maryland defensive back Dontay Joyner after he admitted to a series of threatening phone calls directed at his former girlfriend.
Dontay Joyner, a University of Maryland football player, pleaded guilty to a telephone misuse charge after threatening his girlfriend and violating a no‑contact order. His attorney argues the judicial process resembles pre‑civil rights era tactics, while prosecutors seek a six‑month jail term.
Dontay Joyner’s release follows a guilty plea to a misdemeanor threat charge, with his attorney arguing political motivation and the university’s backing.
Cornerback Dontay Joyner was taken into custody on June 11 amid allegations of telephone misuse and electronic communications harassment, raising questions about the team's defensive outlook.
Cornerback Dontay Joyner was taken into custody on June 11 after a harassment incident, casting uncertainty over Maryland’s secondary heading into the next campaign.
University of Maryland football player Dontay Joyner faces multiple harassment-related charges, sparking campus discussion and a pending institutional response.
Senior Maryland defensive back Dontay Joyner was taken into custody in Harford County on harassment-related allegations, casting a shadow over a roster that remains one of the nation’s most experienced.