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Nebraska quarterback Dylan Raiola drops back to pass during the Red-White Spring Game on April 27 at Memorial Stadium.
KENNETH FERRIERA, Journal Star file photo
You can tell a little about a college football conference by the players who appear at the league’s media days.
In the Big 12, for example, 11 of the 16 teams brought their quarterbacks to Las Vegas.
A few — like Colorado’s Shedeur Sanders — are stars, but casual college football observers may be hard-pressed to match Behren Morton and Josh Hoover to their current teams. Nevertheless, Texas Tech and TCU had their QBs on hand and their coaches gushing about them.
“Josh has an opportunity to be one of the elite quarterbacks in the league this season,” TCU coach Sonny Dykes said of Hoover.
Then there’s the Big Ten, flush with money and momentum and many, many linebackers.
The 18-team league kicks off its media days next week inside Indianapolis’ Lucas Oil Stadium. Over three days, reporters will hear from 14 linebackers. Illinois and Rutgers are each bringing two linebackers, in case there’s any doubt about where the league’s strength rests.
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They will be joined by just five quarterbacks — Minnesota’s Max Brosmer, Oregon’s Dillon Gabriel, Purdue’s Hudson Card, UCLA’s Ethan Garbers and USC’s Miller Moss. Four of them have never taken a snap in the league. Three come from the defecting Pac-12 quartet joins the league.
And while the Ducks, Bruins, Trojans and Washington Huskies landed in the Big Ten because of their TV markets, athletics success and brand recognition, they may also bring a little bit of passing prowess the Big Ten sorely lacks.
Last year, the futility was clear: Minnesota, Rutgers, Nebraska and Iowa ranked 126th, 127th, 129th and 130th in passing yards per game. No other power conference teams were less adroit passing the ball. In completion rate, those four ranked 123rd (Minnesota), 126th (Nebraska), 132nd (Iowa) and 133rd (Rutgers). Again, no other power conference teams had it worse.
And while Michigan won the 2023 national title, and quarterback J.J. McCarthy got picked in the first round of the 2024 NFL Draft, the Wolverines ranked 82nd nationally in passing yards per game and 42nd in touchdown passes.
Only one league team — Maryland at 22nd — ranked inside the nation’s Top 30 for yards per game, and only Penn State (16th) and Maryland (25th) ranked among the Top 30 in touchdown passes.
Drew Allar threw 25 of the 30 touchdowns last year at PSU. And coach James Franklin opted not to bring him to Indy. Franklin will bring a tight end to represent the offense. So will four other schools.
Nebraska will bring center Ben Scott — along with Blackshirt veterans Ty Robinson and Isaac Gifford — to represent NU, and for 2024 that makes sense. The Huskers’ odds-on favorite to start at quarterback, Dylan Raiola, is a true freshman.
Besides, coach Matt Rhule’s decision to bring Jeff Sims in 2023 did not lead to on-field success.
“He’s not super talked-about outside Nebraska circles,” Rhule said of Sims last year. Sims remained that way after turnovers and injuries in ’23. He left NU after one season as a starter.
Coincidentally, many other quarterbacks left the league, too. McCarthy headed to the NFL after three years. Maryland’s Taulia Tagovailoa exhausted his eligibility, and the NCAA rejected his request for another season. Ohio State’s Kyle McCord transferred to Syracuse.
It’s left the Big Ten near low tide at quarterback for 2024. Of course, the tide hasn’t exactly been high. Not for years.
A conference once known for its 1980s pro-style passers (Chuck Long, Jim Everett, Jim Harbaugh, Jack Trudeau) and one of the first to run the shotgun spread passing game with Joe Tiller and Drew Brees, has relatively returned to its primordial roots of the 1960s and 1970s. Line play. Defense. Punting.
Consider the following data from the last decade of college football.
* Since 2014, 21 Pac-12 quarterbacks had seasons of 30 or more touchdown passes. The Big 12 has had 17, followed by the SEC (15) and ACC (14). The Big Ten had seven such seasons from quarterbacks. OSU signal callers accounted for six of those seasons, and the other belonged to Minnesota’s Tanner Morgan in 2019.
* In the last 10 NFL drafts, the SEC has 12 quarterbacks selected in the first three rounds. The Pac-12 (11) and even the conglomerate of non-power leagues are ahead of the Big Ten, which has seen seven of its QBs selected in the first three rounds since 2015. Ohio State accounts for four first-rounders — J.T. Barrett, Dwayne Haskins, Justin Fields and C.J. Stroud — with McCarthy (1st), Penn State’s Christian Hackenberg (2nd) and Iowa’s C.J. Beathard (3rd) account for the other three early-round draftees.
* The Big Ten’s QB reputation was long buoyed by Brees and Tom Brady, the latter parlaying a decent Michigan career — 30 touchdown passes over four years — into a modest sixth-round NFL draft selection, which became fuel for seven Super Bowl titles, 15 Pro Bowls and 89,214 yards. Brees, who threw for a mere 80,358 yards, has his name attached to Purdue’s academic center.
But they’ve both retired, leaving the Big Ten with just two alums who threw for more than 3,000 yards in 2023. One is Stroud, the NFL’s Offensive Rookie of the Year. The other is 35-year-old Wisconsin alum Russell Wilson, who is on the tail end of his career. In 2024, a third might be Kirk Cousins, who’d thrown for 4,000 yards eight straight seasons before an Achilles injury sidelined him for the last eight games of ’23. He, too, is 35.
Cousins and Wilson dueled in the inaugural Big Ten Championship — back in 2011. In the time between that duo’s departure from the Big Ten, and Stroud’s departure after the 2022 season, the Big Ten has produced just one quarterback who threw for more than 3,000 yards in the NFL: Northwestern’s Trevor Siemian, a part-time starter in college who threw for 3,401 yards in 2015 for the Broncos.
* Of course, Big Ten quarterbacks haven’t been throwing for 3,000 yards that often in their own league. Since 2014, the Big Ten has had just 27 quarterbacks reach the 3,000-yard benchmark. The Pac-12 had 34. The Big 12 has had 40. And success carries over; in 2023, five NFL quarterbacks who threw for 3,000 or more yards came from the Big 12. One, Patrick Mahomes, is the best player in the league.
The league’s hope for more prodigious quarterback play may lie in the four new schools, all of which have had first-round NFL Draft picks in the last decade.
Oregon has had three —Marcus Mariota, Justin Herbert and Bo Nix— and may have the Big Ten’s best 2024 quarterback in Gabriel, undersized at 6-0 but slippery the way Nix was.
Perhaps it’s Moss, the latest starting quarterback under Lincoln Riley, who’s coached three No. 1 overall picks (Baker Mayfield, Kyler Murray and Caleb Williams) and three more NFL Draft picks (Gardner Minshew, Jalen Hurts and Spencer Rattler.)
From 2014-2022 OSU had the best overall QB play, and Ryan Day may get the Buckeyes back there with Will Howard, a Kansas State transfer with pro potential.
Maybe it’s Allar, who looks the part of a smooth-throwing NFL passer, though he could be in a position battle with PSU backup Beau Pribula.
Raiola hasn’t been declared a starter yet, either. But he is a five-star signee — rare in the Big Ten — and part of a signature signing class of QBs for the league. Of the top 15 quarterbacks in the 2024 class, according to On3’s Industry ranking, seven signed with Big Ten teams. Five, including Raiola, are in the top nine.
None of them will be Indianapolis. In a few years, they could be.
“He’s got a great feel for the game,” Rhule said of Raiola in the spring. “He’s got a big arm. He’s calm. It’s going to be the little things — protecting the football, taking three, managing the game.”
The faster Raiola and his fellow freshmen figure out the little, the faster they can improve the Big Ten’s overall quarterback play.
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Meet Nebraska football’s 2025 recruiting class
TJ LATEEF
IM HOME! #GBR 🌽🔴 https://t.co/SxaTIIrgxM
— TJ Lateef (@TJ_Lateef9) May 12, 2024
🌟🌟🌟🌟
Hometown: Orange, Calif.
The specs: Quarterback, 6-1½, 185 pounds.
Takeaway: TJ Lateef’s Hudl highlight film has a lot of dimes in it — on some tough concepts.
A slot fade throw dropped right into the bucket. A 17-yard out thrown toward the sideline, where only his receiver can grab it. A laser seam thrown into zone coverage that looks a lot like Dylan Raiola’s throw to Alex Bullock in the spring game. The deep crosser thrown away from the safety over the top and beyond the corner.
Lateef appears to be in a well-conceived system — Lutheran’s head coach, Rod Sherman, once led Valor Christian in Colorado — but he’s smooth in his delivery and execution.
Good footwork. Quick decisions. It’s a good picture.
* — All star rankings are based on Composite
MALCOLM SIMPSON
It breaks my heart that they didn’t believe in me! NEBRASKA DID LOL 🤞🏾🤞🏾#LockedIn #DeathRow #GBR #Family #Blackshirts https://t.co/E1xNLzs1XB
— Malcolm Simpson (@Malcolm63573618) June 17, 2024
🌟🌟🌟🌟
Hometown: Hitchcock, Texas.
The specs: Defensive lineman, 6-3, 255 pounds.
Takeaway: Malcolm Simpson displays strengths as a pass rusher on film, with the defensive lineman having lined up in several positions across his high school career. He has the strength to move opposing linemen as an interior rusher and has also been effective when lining up on the edge.
In order to play Big Ten football, Simpson may need to develop physically — but his strength and ability to use his frame effectively is a key trait the lineman already possesses. Learning effective pass rushing moves from position coach Terrance Knighton should be a top priority for Simpson as he develops.
JAMARION PARKER
Go Big Red 🌽!!! https://t.co/bYGU8FNQ75
— Jamarion Parker (@JAMARIONPARKER_) June 5, 2024
🌟🌟🌟🌟
Hometown: St. Louis.
The specs: Running back, 6-0, 185 pounds.
Takeaway: Nebraska now has two running back commits in its 2025 class: Jamarion Parker and Wahoo Neumann’s Conor Booth. Considering NU missed out on a high school back a year ago, adding Dante Dowdell out of the transfer portal instead, a two-back class makes sense.
Both players are electric runners, and it’s Parker’s breakaway speed that stands out on his junior film. Averaging 11.2 yards per carry during a season where he ran for 22 touchdowns, Parker’s vision in the backfield often helps him cut to the edge and accelerate past defenders.
In order to be effective in college, it’s likely he’ll need to add weight and prove his physicality between the tackles. Nebraska will want to keep Parker’s track and field speed in play due to his breakaway ability that few can match.
BRYSON WEBBER
Im home🏠 #GBR pic.twitter.com/pl4SsyuG1v
— Bryson Webber (@BrysonWebber18) July 14, 2024
🌟🌟🌟🌟
Hometown: Missouri City, Texas.
The specs: Cornerback, 6-2½, 180 pounds.
Takeaway: In theory, you’d like all of your corners to be 6-3 with the quickness and change of direction skills of a 5-10 guy. Taller corners have long strides and, because they’re well, tall, they’re harder to throw over on deep balls.
Bryson Webber’s highlight film is full of plays where he’s running stride for stride with a receiver downfield, and the pass is either incomplete or picked off. Where a taller corner can struggle is in closing on a receiver’s quick hitch or getting off blocks on perimeter screens.
Taller guys can tackle a little high, too. Webber is clearly a strong athlete who may well project to corner — think Stanley Jean-Baptiste — or move back to safety the way DeShon Singleton has.
SHAWN HAMMERBECK
🌟🌟🌟
Hometown: Winner, S.D.
The specs: Offensive lineman, 6-6, 260 pounds.
Takeaway: NU currently has two players from South Dakota on its roster: defensive lineman Nash Hutmacher and offensive lineman Jason Maciejczak. Both are north of 300 pounds. Shawn Hammerbeck fits into the same archetype at 6-foot-6, 260 pounds entering his senior year of high school. Like Maciejczak, he plays both sides of the line in high school ball.
Hammerbeck has played tight end and defensive end, and was all-state in basketball. It makes for a player more nimble than his frame would suggest, someone who will be malleable once he gets onto campus, begins a college strength and conditioning program and settles into the role NU wants from him.
HOUSTON KAAHAAINA-TORRES
🌟🌟🌟
Hometown: Honolulu.
The specs: Offensive lineman, 6-3, 290 pounds.
Takeaway: Houston Kaahaaina-Torres is a prospect with all the tools needed to play anywhere along the offensive line. At the high school level, he’s often worked as a tackle, but his long-term projection is as a guard or center.
Those positions are a great fit for Kaahaaina-Torres given the excellent footwork and lateral quickness he displays on his junior film. Both in pass protection and run blocking, Kaahaaina-Torres displays quick hands and an eagerness to leverage his frame against opposing defenders.
As such, Nebraska may have just landed its starting center of the future in the three-star commit.
JEREMIAH JONES
First I would like to thank God for each & every opportunity I’ve been given. I would also like to thank my family & coaches for helping me through this process. With that said, I am blessed and excited to announce my commitment to the University of Nebraska!! Go Cornhuskers!🌽❤️ pic.twitter.com/YOVCw1P6wB
— Jeremiah Jones (@thejjones7) July 1, 2024
🌟🌟🌟
Hometown: Murray, Ky.
The specs: Athlete, 6-5, 205 pounds.
Takeaway: Jeremiah Jones did a little bit of everything for Murray as a junior, catching 22 passes for 326 yards, completing 54 passes for 643 yards and six scores, and running the ball 62 times for 326 yards. On defense, Jones had 66 tackles, four sacks and five tackles for loss.
The downside of Jones’ constant positional shuffling is that he’s not been able to fully focus on learning just one position. However, that experience also means that he sees the sport of football differently than others.
He could play on either side of the ball at NU, but seems to have the athletic stride to play receiver or rover. While Jones isn’t playing elite competition in Kentucky, he’s all over the field as a playmaker, and his Hudl highlight film also shows a guy who call the defense and audible on offense.
PIERCE MOOBERRY
🌟🌟🌟
High school: Millard North.
The specs: Athlete, 6-4, 200 pounds.
Takeaway: At Millard North, Pierce Mooberry had played safety — similar to former Mustang/Husker Sean Fisher — so he can see the game from 15 yards behind the line of scrimmage, pursue downhill, play deep coverage, and all the rest. But he’s likely destined for the off-the-ball linebacker spot or Jack linebacker spot for the Huskers. The Jack can take on many forms — it still seems a little line-of-scrimmage based, given MJ Sherman mostly plays it like an end — but Mooberry has coverage skills that can put him anywhere around the ball. Watch out for the sneaky potential of him playing tight end, too; he’s good there.
BRIAN TAPU
1000% committed #GBR 🌽🌽 pic.twitter.com/y4RQEbb1oJ
— Halafihi Tapu (@briantapu) June 28, 2024
🌟🌟🌟
Hometown: Salt Lake City.
The specs: Offensive lineman, 6-7, 295 pounds.
Takeaway: Brian Tapu’s potential at the position is easy to see, and it’ll be up to offensive line coach Donovan Raiola to get the most out of him. With long arms and a powerful frame, Tapu is a natural fit for offensive tackle where he can use his leverage to keep opposing defensive linemen from rushing the passer and stopping the run.
Footwork and dealing with pass-rushing moves are some of the finer areas of offensive line technique that need developing for Tapu, but his physicality and fluidity of movement is already in a good place.
Nebraska coaches love finding long-term projects on the recruiting trail, and Tapu is certainly a player who could look much different after a year or two of development than he does now.
CADEN VERMAAS
🌟🌟🌟
High school: Millard North.
The specs: Athlete, 6-0, 190 pounds.
Takeaway: Matt Rhule and his staff put a good press on Caden VerMaas before his recruiting profile got bigger. And it was bound to do so, given what VerMaas did in just eight games his sophomore season as a running back/defensive back. When kids commit to Nebraska before their junior year, rival offers tend to stay quiet.
VerMaas could play a slot corner spot or he could play rover in NU’s system. His size is similar to current Husker Isaac Gifford – who is currently playing rover – and VerMaas, at least on offense, may be more explosive. He runs with fluidity and, on a football field, can outrun most guys to the end zone. In games he played last season, he stood out.
JACKSON CARPENTER
Dreams to Reality‼️🎈#committed #GBR pic.twitter.com/dlpm16VIYc
— Jackson Carpenter (@Jcarpenter06_) April 13, 2024
🌟🌟🌟
High school: Lincoln Southwest.
The specs: Athlete, 6-2, 185 pounds.
Takeaway: A wide receiver prospect, Jackson Carpenter earned a Nebraska offer in January and kept the Huskers as one of his top options alongside Kansas. A trip to campus for a spring practice was enough for Carpenter to finalize his decision ahead of a return visit for the Spring Game.
The son of former Nebraska tight end/fullback Tim Carpenter, Jackson recorded 28 catches for 549 yards and seven touchdowns during his junior season at Lincoln Southwest.
He also brings more in-state speed. Nebraska already has sprinting receivers like Jaylen Lloyd (Westside) and Malachi Coleman (Lincoln East) and Carpenter fits in with that bunch. With his frame, he’ll fit nicely as an outside deep threat in NU’s offense. Nebraska’s not taking Carpenter just to take him — he fits the speed profile.
BEAR TENNEY
🌟🌟🌟
Hometown: American Fork, Utah.
The specs: Tight end, 6-6, 245 pounds.
Takeaway: A consensus three-star prospect according to all four major recruiting services, Bear Tenney grew up with basketball as his first love. He started playing tackle football as a freshman, loved it, and got his first offer back then from Arizona.
As a sophomore at Chandler (Arizona) Hamilton High School, he caught 11 passes for 95 yards. Last year at Lucas (Texas) Lovejoy High School, he had 27 grabs for 278 yards.
By then, he’d accumulated offers from all over the country, including Michigan and Oregon. As an “aggressive player” with a big catch radius and an ability to “go up and get the ball,” Tenney had options, and time. But his relationship with Dylan Raiola and an unofficial visit to NU’s campus won him over.
TYSON TERRY
Boom! Staying Home! 🌽#commited @Hayesfawcett3 pic.twitter.com/QQMSx43gGC
— Tyson Terry🧨 (@tyson_terryyy) June 9, 2023
🌟🌟🌟
High school: Omaha North.
The specs: Defensive lineman, 6-2, 280 pounds.
Takeaway: Tyson Terry is as strong as they come, having won three Class A state titles in heavyweight wrestling. The 6-2, 280-pounder is an absolute force on the defensive line, with that elite strength often enabling Terry to simply bull rush past opposing offensive linemen. While the defensive tackle takes plenty of snaps closer to the interior of the line, he’s also an excellent pass rusher.
Terry played varsity football immediately as a freshman, and has now recorded 212 total tackles, 38 for loss, and 12½ sacks in his three-year high school career. Going after a player of that caliber within the state’s borders was a no-brainer for Nebraska — and the Huskers could reap the benefits in years to come.
BRYSON HAYES
🌟🌟🌟
Hometown: Maize, Kan.
The specs: Wide receiver, 5-11, 180 pounds.
Takeaway: Bryson Hayes is a blazer, having just run a 10.69-second 100-meter dash this spring. His speed shows on tape, but Nebraska likes verifiable numbers and his 10.69 does the trick. The Huskers have made a point of recruiting fast guys to play wideout — sophomore Jaylen Lloyd ran a 10.47-second 100 in high school — because of the ways speed can change the gravity (and thus the geometry) of a defense.
Hayes may project to an inside receiver role — like Lloyd — thanks to his work in traffic catching contested balls that turn into a touchdowns after good runs. Of Hayes’ 79 grabs — for 1,544 yards and 18 touchdowns — many involve catch-and-run situations that show off Hayes’ slippery agility. Nebraska wants to improve its quick game, and Hayes flashes the skill of knowing where to go after a short pass — it changes play to play, based on the blocking — and how to take on larger defenders.
CONOR BOOTH
Go Skers!! 🎈🌽 #GBR pic.twitter.com/2C6810pMQv
— Conor Booth (@ConorBooth23) August 27, 2023
🌟🌟🌟
High school: Bishop Neumann.
The specs: Running back, 6-1, 215 pounds.
Takeaway: Conor Booth was an ultra-efficient runner during his sophomore season as a fullback. He averaged 13.4 yards per carry and scored 20 total touchdowns. As a junior, he transitioned to running back in a new offense, toting the ball for 2,159 yards (10.6 per carry), caught eight passes for 185 yards and scored 35 total touchdowns in 10 games.
He packs a punch as a runner, but he has decent breakaway speed and has shown the ability to make defenders miss at the Class C level. Obviously, Booth isn’t playing the best defenses in Class A — nor does he enjoy, say, Elkhorn South’s offensive line.
Booth is a catcher and an outfielder with a 6.69-second 60 time and an exit velocity of 98.6 miles per hour, according to Prep Baseball Report. Baseball prospects are hard to project but Booth appears to be a nice add for Will Bolt’s baseball team, too.
TANNER TERCH
🌟🌟🌟
Hometown: Littleton, Colo.
The specs: Athlete, 6-2, 185 pounds.
Takeaway: Albeit in a down year for Colorado overall — the state had 20-plus three-star prospects in 2023 and 2024 according to 247 and only has six this cycle — landing the top-ranked recruit is still indicative of NU’s presence within the state.
A three-sport athlete who also plays basketball and runs track, Tanner Terch is another example of Nebraska’s preference for landing big, quick athletes along the recruiting trail who it can develop over time.
He could be a future member of the receiver room. Terch could perhaps play in the secondary due to his ball skills and lanky frame, but a 55-catch, 876-yard junior season on offense indicates his talent as a wide receiver.
Terch is a sharp route-runner with a quick release off the line of scrimmage. His 6-2 frame helps him shield opposing defenders from the ball, and Terch also has a big vertical leap which helps him make contested catches.
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Nebraska’s Ty Robinson (99) sacks Indiana’s Connor Bazelak in the fourth quarter of an Oct. 1, 2022, game at Memorial Stadium.
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