Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Eli Drinkwitz across Football.
The Southeastern Conference enters the 2026 college football season with a depth of leadership that has sparked a fresh round of rankings, grouping its head coaches into four distinct tiers based on recent triumphs and future promise.
Week 2 of Missouri’s fall camp introduced notable jersey changes, positional experiments, and health updates as the Tigers gear up for their season‑opening game against Arkansas‑Pine Bluff.
With five of ten scheduled camp practices completed, the Missouri Tigers are already shaping their 2026 lineup. Competition at right tackle, left guard, STAR safety, cornerback and defensive end is intensifying, giving fans a first glimpse of who will wear the black and gold when the season begins.
Austin Simmons has been named the starting quarterback for the Missouri Tigers, and his left‑handed arm is expected to add a vertical dimension to the offense. Early chemistry with the line and confidence from coaches suggest a promising start to the preseason.
Austin Simmons has been named the starting quarterback for the Missouri Tigers, and his left‑handed arm and emerging rapport with the offensive line are already shaping a more dynamic passing attack.
The University of Missouri Tigers enter the 2026 season with a five‑player quarterback depth chart that blends left‑handed arm talent, seasoned experience and fresh freshman promise. Success hinges on whether starter Austin Simmons can sustain consistency after a promising yet injury‑marred 2025.
Missouri’s fall camp begins with outdoor drills, situational play and standout performances from quarterback Austin Simmons and special teams specialist Blake Craig.
Fall camp has clarified the Tigers’ two‑deep defensive chart, highlighted a left‑tackle showdown and the return of reliable kicker Blake Craig as the team prepares for its season opener.
With a strong two‑deep defense and a fluid offensive line, the Tigers are shaping their 2026 roster as they prepare to open against Arkansas‑Pine Bluff in Columbia.
Missouri returns to the US LBM Coaches Poll at No. 25 after a year outside the rankings, buoyed by 158 points and a challenging slate of top‑10 SEC opponents.
Missouri’s 2026 football squad, reshaped by extensive roster turnover, aims to break past its recent playoff drought despite a low floor of unproven talent.
The first practice at the Stephens Indoor Facility offered a snapshot of the Tigers’ defensive alignments, notable absences and emerging competition for starting spots.
Mizzou’s special teams unit struggled in 2024, but a new coaching staff, a returning kicker and a highly ranked punter bring fresh hope for a bounce‑back season.
A look at the top SEC coaches, their records, schedules, and the looming matchups that could shape the 2026 college football landscape.
Missouri opens fall camp Monday, aiming to translate preseason optimism into on‑field performance after an 8‑5 season.
A month before the Tigers' first game, Coach Eli Drinkwitz addressed the media, highlighting Sterling Webb's return, Ahmad Hardy's recovery, and the competition for the starting right tackle spot.
With fall camp opening the day after media day, head coach Eli Drinkwitz and a roster of Tigers detailed their approach to leadership, the reintegration of Sterling Webb, and the competitive battles that will shape the team’s outlook.
Missouri’s defense enters the 2026 campaign with a linebacker group that blends proven production and fresh talent, anchored by Nicholas Rodriguez and Robert Woodyard Jr., under the guidance of coach Derek Nicholson.
Missouri's football program begins fall camp on August 3, 2025, with a projected depth chart that features a new starting quarterback, injury‑related uncertainties at running back, and several key competitions on the offensive line and secondary.
Survey data shows over three‑quarters of supporters feeling confident or optimistic about the upcoming campaign, even as the Tigers navigate significant turnover and the return of an All‑American running back.
Missouri defensive tackle Sterling Webb secured a temporary restraining order that clears the way for a 2026 return, sparking debate over NCAA eligibility and affecting other Mizzou athletes.
A recent court decision has cleared the way for Missouri defensive tackle Sterling Webb to resume his collegiate career in 2026, while the university grapples with roster limits and potential comebacks for other alumni.
The Tigers enter fall camp with major questions at right tackle, quarterback, and defensive edge, while key players aim to rebound from injury and turnover.
At the 2026 College Football Media Days, key storylines included the SEC’s breakaway discussions, a push for a 24‑team playoff, and notable player health updates, reflecting the sport’s shifting dynamics.