Ohio State is hoping to land another player from arguably the greatest wide receiver family in football history.
Jett Harrison, the son of Marvin Harrison and younger brother of Marvin Harrison Jr., revealed on social media Sunday that he has received a scholarship offer from Ohio State.
Jett Harrison is part of the Class of 2028, so he has a while to go before he has to make a college decision. He has also received offers from Tennessee, Boston College, Duke and Syracuse.
Marvin Harrison is a Hall of Fame receiver who spent his entire NFL career with the Indianapolis Colts from 1996-2008. He made the Pro Bowl eight times while catching passes from Peyton Manning. The elder Harrison went to Syracuse.
Harrison Jr. was one of the best wide receivers in college football at Ohio State before the Arizona Cardinals drafted him with the No. 4 overall pick last year. He had 62 catches for 885 yards and eight touchdowns as a rookie, and many view him as a breakout candidate heading into his second season.
Given the success that both his father and older brother have had, you can understand why Jett Harrison has generated so many offers despite having several more years of high school.
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The Oregon Ducks are coming down to the wire in a massive recruiting battle with a couple of SEC powerhouses for one of the top uncommitted players in the 2026 recruiting cycle. Five-star edge rusher Anthony 'Tank' Jones is deciding between Alabama, Texas A M, and the Ducks. The Alabama native has yet to officially announce a commitment timeline, but is close to making a decision. Steve Wiltfong of On3 said that despite the Ducks coming on late in Jones' recruitment, offering him this past February on the same he landed a Texas A M offer. "Don’t sleep on the Ducks for Jones. The duo of Dan Lanning and Tosh Lupoi are formidable on the trail. On the NIL front it sounds like all three programs have been aggressive. I personally have talked more about Alabama and Texas A M during this process, but as a decision draws near I have a keen eye on Oregon as well," Wiltfong said. Wiltfong compared Jones' recruitment to Oregon cornerback Na'eem Offord's, as the Ducks gave a late push in both recruitments. Ohio State gave a big push, but the Ducks managed to sign Offord in a major recruiting win just one cycle ago in 2025. Safe to say, if Oregon coach Dan Lanning is able to land Jones, it would be another dark horse win on the recruiting trail for the program in back-to-back cycles. Jones is one of the best uncommitted players left on the board. The No. 4 edge rusher and No. 18 player in the country according to 247Sports Composite rankings, Jones is the third highest-ranked uncommitted recruit left in the rankings, just behind the No. 1 running back in the country, Savion Hiter, and the No. 1 safety in the country, Bralan Womack. On3's Recruiting Prediction Machines favors the Crimson Tide in Jones' recruitment, giving Alabama a 31.1 percent chance of landing their in-state recruit. Texas A M is given a 9.8 percent of landing Jones, meanwhile the Ducks have the worst odds of landing him with a 6.6 percent chance. The Ducks currently own the No. 11 recruiting class in the 2026 cycle according to 247Sports rankings and the addition of Jones would easily push them into the top ten. He would become the fourth five-star prospect to commit to Oregon behind offensive lineman Immanuel Iheanacho, safety Jett Washington, and tight end Kendre Harrison. Iheanacho is the No. 1 offensive tackle and No. 8 player in the country according to 247Sports Composite rankings. Washington isn't too far behind as the No. 23 player in the country and Harrison is right behind him at No. 28. Bringing in four five-star prospects and securing a future for the program would be the perfect way to begin the 2025 season and that's the way the Ducks are trending.
The Kansas City Royals were hoping to bolster their outfield ahead of the July 31 trade deadline. They were able to do just that in a trade on Saturday. Steve Gilbert from MLB.com reported that the Royals have acquired outfielder Randal Grichuk from the Arizona Diamondbacks. Mark Feinsand from MLB.com reported that relief pitcher Andrew Hoffman will head to Arizona in exchange for Grichuk. The Royals desperately needed help in their outfield. Royals outfielders had been the worst in the majors, posting an atrocious .219/.273/.328 batting line with just 19 home runs entering Saturday's action. Although Grichuk is in the midst of a disappointing season himself, he is an immediate upgrade over whatever the Royals have sent into the outfield. Grichuk had posted a .243/.280/.462 batting line in 186 plate appearances entering Saturday, hitting seven homers and 15 doubles. In exchange, the Diamondbacks receive Hoffman, who FanGraphs ranked as the Royals' 22nd-best prospect entering the season. His upper-90s fastball and new kick change are both considered plus offerings, although his ability to command his arsenal is questionable at best. Hoffman's potential and flaws were evident this season. He made his major league debut for the Royals, allowing six runs, two earned, on seven hits and four walks over 4.2 innings, striking out five. However, Hoffman had dominated at Triple-A, posting a 3.60 ERA and a 1.125 WHiP over his 40 innings, striking out 55 batters with just 10 walks. He is another intriguing addition for a Diamondbacks team that has prioritized pitching in their two trades thus far. The same upside does not exist for the Royals. Kansas City had the same record as the Diamondbacks entering the second game of their doubleheader against the Guardians. Grichuk signed a one-year contract with $5 million guaranteed for 2025. There is a mutual option worth $5 million, with a $3 million buyout, for 2026. Theoretically, Grichuk could be part of the Royals' plans next season. However, mutual options are rarely picked up. As the Royals are currently under .500 and need to pass four teams in the standings to seize the final wild-card spot, adding a rental option does not make sense. It is possible that both sides can work out an arrangement for 2026, but unless that happens, the Royals' latest move is questionable at best.
The Pittsburgh Steelers' signing of quarterback Aaron Rodgers was an immediately polarizing move that did not sit well with large portions of the fan base. It also did not sit well with one of the team's all-time greatest players, four-time Super Bowl winning quarterback Terry Bradshaw. Bradshaw initially referred to the signing of Rodgers as a "joke" and that he should "stay in California and go chew bark" in reference to Rodgers isolating himself in a darkness retreat last year. On Saturday, Rodgers finally had a chance to respond to Bradshaw and did so with a combination of taking the high road, and also trying to make light of it. “I whisper to the gods every single day. I’ve known Terry for a long time, being a part of Fox. Terry’s a legend. He’s an absolute legend. He won four Super Bowls. He’s had a legendary career in the media. But Terry, like a lot of people, doesn’t know me. And so, he’s got an idea of what he thinks about me based on what I’ve done, the documentary, what I’ve said, darkness retreat, whatever the hell you want to talk about. I’d love to get to know Terry on a deeper level. I feel like if he gave me a chance to get to know him, then we’d have a good friendship." He ended the answer by saying, "So, I’d love to get to know Terry on a deeper level if he’s open to it. And maybe we can go chew some bark or whatever the hell he’s talking about together.” The Steelers were in a pretty desperate quarterback situation this offseason after completely overhauling the position for a second year in a row. They missed out on the chance to re-sign Justin Fields, let Russell Wilson walk, missed out on every other veteran who changed teams and passed on the opportunity to select a quarterback near the top of a weak quarterback draft class. (They ultimately selected Ohio State's Will Howard in the sixth round.) The whole Rodgers saga has been quite a soap opera for the Steelers as they waited around for months while he decided on whether or not he wanted to play this season, and if he wanted to play for the Steelers. Add in the fact he has had a tendency to cause some off-field distractions with his comments and weekly "Pat McAfee Show" appearances, as well as the fact he will turn 42 years old this season and hasn't been a top-tier quarterback in three years, and a lot of Steelers fans — and former players — were put off by the idea. The only thing that will matter in the end, however, is how Rodgers plays on the field. He has said all of the right things since joining the team, and his new teammates have all spoken highly of him so far, but it will still come down to results on the field. The Steelers have not won a playoff game in eight years and are facing added pressure each year to end that drought. They are hoping Rodgers has one more good year in him to help them advance in the postseason.
Seattle Mariners catcher Cal Raleigh clubbed his 40th home run of the season on Saturday night against the Los Angeles Angels, not only extending his major league lead but also making him the first player in baseball to reach the 40-home run mark this season. It also helped him make some history. With his 40th home run, Raleigh became both the first catcher and the first switch-hitter in baseball history to reach the 40 home run mark before the end of July. Here is a look at his 40th home run. He is already in the process of having one of the best seasons ever for a Mariners player, and also one of the best seasons ever for a catcher, for any team. Especially when you add in his defense, where he is one of the best defensive catchers in the league. His only serious competition for the American League MVP Award remains New York Yankees outfielder Aaron Judge. But with Judge sidelined for a period of time now due to an elbow injury, it might open the door for Raleigh to really put himself in the lead for that award.
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