Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Troy Huhn across Football.
With the season opener looming, Virginia Tech’s coaching staff is finalizing a fluid depth chart that highlights emerging leaders at quarterback, receiver, and running back, while competition at several positions remains open.
Ethan Grunkemeyer, Bryce Baker, Kelden Ryan and Troy Huhn headline the Hokies' quarterback competition, each bringing distinct experiences and potential.
Virginia Tech will face Old Dominion on September 12 in a matchup that could define the early season trajectory for both teams, with new coaches, transferred quarterbacks and a predicted 35‑21 outcome.
A 2026 quarterback recruit arrives in Blacksburg with a strong Penn State background, poised to reshape the Hokies' offense under Coach James Franklin.
After a promising stint at Penn State and a recruitment link to new head coach James Franklin, Grunkemeyer is slated to stabilize Virginia Tech's offense and lead a talented supporting cast back to contention.
EA Sports will unveil College Football 27 on July 9, and early ratings suggest a strong showing for the Hokies' skill positions, with several players projected in the high 70s and 80s.
Virginia Tech's quarterback competition has a clear frontrunner in Ethan Grunkemeyer, whose collegiate background and personal connections could reshape the team's attack.
After a 6‑7 season and the dismissal of Brent Pry, Virginia Tech hired James Franklin, who brought a top‑25 recruiting class and transfer quarterback Ethan Grunkemeyer, raising expectations for a playoff run despite a tough schedule.
After a 3‑9 season and the departure of Brent Pry, Virginia Tech hired James Franklin. The coach brought in transfers Ethan Grunkemeyer, Bryce Baker, Troy Huhn and Peter Bourque, while ESPN predicts a potential playoff run despite a tough schedule.
With a new coaching staff and dozens of players gone, Penn State's 2026 squad bears little resemblance to recent years, forcing USC to adjust its preparation for a contest that may look more like a mid‑tier Big Ten opponent than a traditional powerhouse.