
2026 College Football Transfer Portal: Who’s Moving and What It Means
From Josh Hoover’s move to Indiana to Cam Coleman’s arrival in Texas, the 2026 transfer market is redefining team dynamics and title hopes.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning TJ Dottery across Football.

From Josh Hoover’s move to Indiana to Cam Coleman’s arrival in Texas, the 2026 transfer market is redefining team dynamics and title hopes.
LSU football wrapped up its appearance at the 2026 SEC Media Days on July 23, shifting focus to preseason practice and the upcoming season. Key players and coaches discussed include safety Ty Benefield, tight end Trey'Dez Green, quarterback Sam Leavitt, offensive coordinator Charlie Weis Jr., and cornerback PJ Woodland.

With senior night on the horizon and Texas quarterback Arch Manning set for his first start in his home state, LSU’s defense and fans gear up for a high‑stakes battle at Tiger Stadium.
TJ Dottery, a former Ole Miss linebacker, discusses the superior resources and virtual reality training at LSU, his emerging relationship with teammate Princewill Umanmielen, and the broader wave of Rebels joining coach Lane Kiffin’s roster ahead of the College Football Playoff.
Lane Kiffin believes his first‑season LSU squad can compete for a College Football Playoff, leveraging a deep roster built from high school recruits and transfer portal stars.

Coach Lane Kiffin says LSU’s 2026 schedule is a test of strength, and only wins will silence doubts about the College Football Playoff.
At the Tampa, Florida, gathering, new head coach Lane Kiffin joins star recruits and a $40 million roster, while quarterback Sam Leavitt returns from injury, raising expectations for a 10‑win campaign.

LSU's first‑year coach brings in 43 transfer players, ranked fifth nationally, headlined by proven talents across offense and defense.

During SEC Media Days, TJ Dottery explained why he chose LSU, the influence of Lane Kiffin, and what he expects from the Tigers’ defense in the upcoming season.

From Ohio State’s trench rebuild to LSU’s sweeping overhaul, the latest transfer cycles reveal how elite programs are engineering their next season.
LSU enters the 2026 season with a renewed sense of optimism after a tumultuous 2025 campaign that saw several key defenders sidelined by injury. Chief among them is star linebacker Whit Weeks, who missed the latter half of last year with a broken ankle but has now been cleared to return for his senior season. Adding to the excitement, Ole Miss’s SEC‑leading tackler TJ Dottery has announced his commitment to LSU’s linebacker corps. Dottery, known for his relentless pursuit and ability to diagnose plays in real time, brings a proven track record of production against top‑tier competition. His arrival is expected to complement Weeks' skill set, creating a tandem that many analysts predict could rank among the best in the conference.
After a injury-plagued 2025 campaign, senior linebacker Whit Weeks returns with a fully healed ankle, while Ole Miss’s leading tackler TJ Dottery joins the Tigers. The new duo promises to elevate LSU's defense, but depth and competition remain key storylines.
After a season marked by defensive inconsistencies, LSU brings back star linebacker Whit Weeks and adds SEC tackle leader TJ Dottery, forming a promising tandem that could redefine the team's front seven.
Ole Miss made history in 2025 by reaching the College Football Playoff for the first time, and now the program is focused on turning that surprise run into a sustainable contender.

LSU’s first season under head coach Lane Kiffin blends a massive influx of transfers with a challenging schedule, setting the stage for a pivotal showdown against Alabama and a quest for the SEC title.

With a projected No. 2 ranking, LSU’s defense blends established stars, reliable backups, and promising newcomers, but depth at defensive end remains a critical question.
With quarterback Trinidad Chambliss and running back Kewan Lacy back in the fold, Ole Miss looks to translate near‑misses into a title run, but coaching shifts and tough matchups loom.

LSU’s 2026 football outlook hinges on integrating a massive influx of talent, led by Sam Leavitt’s recovery and a defense anchored by returning standouts.

The Rebels must navigate a demanding slate that pits them against LSU, Missouri, Texas and Georgia, each boasting former Rebels and elite talent.

LSU's rising star Davhon Keys, a four‑star recruit, is drawing attention for his rapid development and versatility on defense, while the program's playoff odds spark interest in the betting market.

A look at the linebacker’s journey, family support, and early impact at Ole Miss

Indiana leads the latest preseason top 25, with Oregon, Ohio State and a host of other programs rounding out the early rankings. Key players and coaching storylines promise a competitive year.
Missouri’s football program is focusing on a transformative passing attack for 2026, led by new quarterback Austin Simmons, while navigating injuries, defensive powerhouses, and a shifting college football landscape.

After a 2025 season plagued by injuries and porous play, LSU is counting on a revitalized linebacker unit to reclaim its defensive footing and contend for the SEC title in 2026.