Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Tei Nacua across Football.
The first day of fall camp brought a refreshed roster, highlighting key player exits, new positions and weight transformations that will shape BYU’s strategy this year.
Kalani Sitake voices dissatisfaction with the Cougars' recent performance despite a 23‑4 record, emphasizing the need for continued growth as the 2026 season approaches.
The Cougars are projected to dominate both sides of the ball, with standout players poised for accolades and a marquee broadcast appearance.
With the 2026 campaign opening against Utah Tech in under 40 days, BYU is shaping its roster around a returning head coach, a new offensive coordinator, and a running back poised to rewrite the program's record books.
Blake Wong, a four-star recruit who turned down Ohio State, Oregon, UCLA and Utah, pledged to BYU, joining a talented group of receivers that includes Jaron Pula, Legend Glasker and Terrance Saryon. With standout performances from Spring Camp and a strong pipeline at quarterback and tight end, the Cougars’ offense looks poised to become one of the most potent in school history.
After a distinguished high school career and two seasons at BYU, wide receiver Cody Hagen has medically retired from football. He will remain a student at BYU as the team looks to fill the void left by his departure.
After a knee injury ended his junior season prospects, Cody Hagen medically retires from football, leaving BYU with a reshaped wide receiver unit and new faces ready to lead the offense.
After a promising collegiate career hampered by persistent injuries, Cody Hagen has decided to hang up his cleats, leaving a significant void in BYU's receiving corps.