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auburnwire.usatoday.com On3 expects Auburn to be 'astronomically better' this season Daniel Locke ~2 minutes After a rough stretch for Auburn, expectations for Hugh Freeze to turn things around are through the roof. Freeze wasted no time improving Auburn’s roster as an article from On3 written by Grant Grubbs describes Auburn’s talent as ‘astronomically better’ heading into the new era. Buy Tigers Tickets The article included some thoughts of JD PicKell on On3. “The talent alone at Auburn is astronomically better than what you had a season ago in terms of guys that are going to likely start for you,” PicKell said. “The quarterback, Payton Thorne, I think gives you a much better jumping-off point. You retooled the defense. Overall, you feel a lot better about the floor of where you’re sitting right now for Auburn.” The Tigers have made significant improvements to almost every position and their roster more so resembles one you would want to have in the SEC West than it did a year ago. Freeze used the transfer portal to make it happen. “The first thing we got to talk about is what Hugh Freeze did through the portal was awesome,” PicKell said. “He just saw the portal and took what he wanted. They have a top-five portal class right now. “They took 20 transfers. Props to Hugh Freeze. That’s what good bosses do when they take over a failing company. They bring in the personnel to help that company succeed.” Auburn fans will not have to wait too much longer before they get to see this new-and-improved team in action. Contact/Follow us @TheAuburnWire on Twitter, and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Auburn news, notes, and opinion. You can also follow Daniel on Twitter @DanielJLocke

they do not try to hide it anymore. i just read where whites are now a minority in texas now. i think yahoo posted it. my point is they are getting more and more desperate to keeppower but they know changes are coming........

i have no tolerance for his stupid azz. all he did was make someone hate biden more for something biden did not do.

slim pickings today. i will check back later..............

yahoo.com Auburn football has SEC’s fifth-toughest schedule according to CBS Sports Taylor Jones 2–3 minutes Auburn football and challenging schedules are a perfect match for each other. That will not change as the Tigers get set to take on the 2023 slate. Auburn will host Alabama and Georgia this season and will pay a visit to Texas A&M and LSU. Those four games alone would be considered a brutal draw for any team, but it seems to be the norm for Auburn. How challenging is Auburn’s 2023 schedule? CBS Sports’ Barrett Sallee ranked each SEC team’s schedule and has declared Auburn’s slate to be the 5th toughest within the conference. Sallee says that Auburn will undoubtedly play a tough schedule, but there are several games that make the 2023 slate manageable. The Tigers’ schedule is always difficult with rivals Alabama and Georgia on the docket, and there’s nothing first-year coach Hugh Freeze can do about that. However, both of those games are at least at home. The Tigers draw Vanderbilt as their rotating cross-division game, and their Power Five nonconference game is at California. Those games don’t move the meter at all. This is a relatively manageable slate by Auburn’s wildly high scheduling standard. According to Sallee’s rankings, Florida holds the SEC’s toughest schedule while Georgia will play the easiest schedule. Auburn football’s 2023 schedule Sept. 2 UMass Sept. 9 at Cal Sept. 16 Samford Sept. 23 at Texas A&M Sept. 30 Georgia Oct. 14 at LSU Oct. 21 Ole Miss Oct. 28 Mississippi State Nov. 4 at Vanderbilt Nov. 11 at Arkansas Nov. 18 New Mexico State Nov. 25 Alabama More Football! Jordan-Hare Stadium among top environments for 2023 season Where Auburn lands in Lindy's Sports preseason SEC outlook Four-star CB Jalyn Crawford is trending towards Auburn Contact/Follow us @TheAuburnWire on Twitter, and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Auburn news, notes, and opinion. You can also follow Taylor on Twitter @TaylorJones__ Story originally appeared on Auburn Wire

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auburnwire.usatoday.com 2024 RB Caden Durham picks up Auburn offer Daniel Locke 1–2 minutes Hugh Freeze has not been messing around on the recruiting trail since taking over the Auburn Football program. Auburn has offered 2024 running back Caden Durham, a four-star recruit from Duncanville, Texas. Buy Tigers Tickets According to 247Sports, Durham is the No. 98 ranked player nationally, the No. 10 ranked running back and the No. 19 ranked player in the state of Texas. He has a 0.9540 composite rating. Cadillac Williams has earned a reputation as one of the best running backs coaches in all of college football and is an effective recruiter at the position. Other notable offers held by Durham include Alabama, LSU, Oklahoma, and Texas A&M. As a junior in 2022, Durham rushed for 1,960 yards and 36 touchdowns off of 210 carries while also catching nine passes for 93 yards and a touchdown. Durham has not set a commitment date yet. Contact/Follow us @TheAuburnWire on Twitter, and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Auburn news, notes, and opinion. You can also follow Daniel on Twitter

auburnwire.usatoday.com Where Auburn lands in Lindy's Sports preseason SEC outlook Taylor Jones 4–5 minutes There is plenty of optimism surrounding Auburn football ahead of the 2023 season, but there are still plenty of questions. Auburn brings in Hugh Freeze to lead the program and has already generated buzz that has Auburn fans filled with hope and excitement. Maybe the fans will return the gift of patience to Freeze as he has been tasked to rebuild the program back to expectations. Buy Tigers Tickets As Auburn prepares to enter the season with unique circumstances, how does Lindy’s Sports project the Tigers to finish in the SEC West? The preseason publication has submitted its picks and has projected that Auburn will finish 6th in the division. Lindy’s Sports says that Freeze will “breathe life into the offense”, and is optimistic about the future of running back Jarquez Hunter. However, uncertainty regarding quarterback play is one of Auburn’s biggest questions says Jimmy Hyams. It was unclear after spring if Robby Ashford could run Hugh Freeze’s offense at Auburn, so Freeze added Michigan State transfer Payton Thorne in early May. The Tigers do have an elite rusher in Jarquez Hunter. Here’s a look at what the outlook of the SEC West according to Lindy’s Sports’ projections. Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports Lindy’s Sports is high on Bulldogs’ quarterback Will Rogers, and says that the defense is better than most give them credit for. However, it will be a challenging transition season for Mississippi State, as they prepare for a new era under Zach Arnett. Marvin Gentry-USA TODAY Sports Lindy’s favors Auburn more than several other preseason publications by prediciting a 6th place finish in the SEC West. Lindy’s predicts that Auburn’s rebuild will last several seasons. Troy Taormina-USA TODAY Sports Texas A&M has plenty of hype, but can they live up to it? Bobby Petrino joining the staff could be a great thing for the Aggies offense, but they will need to find talent to replace those lost to the transfer portal. For more news on Texas A&M football, visit Aggies Wire. Nelson Chenault-USA TODAY Sports Arkansas has arguably the top QB/RB combo in the SEC, which will put them in position to win plenty of games in 2023. There are questions on defense and overall depth, though. How far can KJ Jefferson and Rocket Sanders carry the Hogs? For more news on Arkansas football, visit Razorbacks Wire. Justin Ford/Getty Images There’s plenty of depth at quarterback, and Lindy’s Sports predicts that running back Quinshon Judkins will win SEC Offensive Player of the Year. The only question that the Rebels face in 2023 is defense. Ole Miss finished with an 8-5 record last season, and went 1-4 after defeating Auburn on Oct. 15, with the defense taking the most heat for those losses. John Reed-USA TODAY Sports The only team in the west to knock off Alabama last season is poised for a repeat performance of 2022, when they represented the SEC West in Atlanta. The Bayou Bengals, however, will open with an improved Florida State team and will travel to Tuscaloosa to face an upset and revenge-minded Alabama team. Jayden Daniels returns to quarterback, a player that Lindy’s predicts will be the SEC’s most valuable player. For more LSU football news, visit LSU Tigers Wire. Marvin Gentry-USA TODAY Sports No one knows who the starting quarterback will be for Alabama, but that appears to not be a concern as Lindy’s predicts that Alabama will represent the SEC West at the SEC Championship Game in December. Outside of quarterback concerns, Alabama has improved at wide receiver and on defense. For more Alabama news, visit Roll Tide Wire.

247sports.com Biggest trap games for 2023 college football title contenders Raymond Lucas Jr. 12–15 minutes The season is filled with potential upsets ahead for some of the nation's top programs. When looking ahead at the college football schedule, rivalry games and high-level clashes draw the most attention. Not to be ignored are the potential trap games that lie ahead. The 2023 campaign features many of them. Regardless of whether a team has national championship expectations, those considered dark-horse candidates to win their conference or squads merely competing for a bowl game, there’s always a weekend where it could get caught in a web. Typically, a trap game is on the road against an overlooked foe. That isn’t always the case, though. What’s consistent is that trap games are dependent on the favored team falling victim to a perfect storm. The upcoming season will be unique in many ways. The Big 12 conference added four new members as it prepares for the loss of Texas and Oklahoma. Meanwhile, the Pac-12 enters its final season with USC and UCLA as members. Wanting to send a departing conference foe out with a loss creates a potential trap game as well. Get offseason and recruiting information on your favorite college team for $1 for first month. Keep scrolling to view college football's biggest potential trap games that could unfold during the 2023 campaign. Clemson: at Duke, Sept. 4 (Photo: Bob Donnan, USA TODAY Sports) Opening the season on the road against a conference foe isn’t fun, but Clemson doesn’t have a choice. It’s looking to get back to the CFP in 2023 and begins the journey against a Blue Devils squad that went 9-4 last season after a 3-9 mark in 2021. After a highly successful opening act, Duke head coach Mike Elko enters his second season with an opportunity to secure a signature victory. Clemson reclaimed its status as the top team in the ACC last season but did so without reaching the CFP. The Tigers revamped their offense by hiring offensive coordinator Garrett Riley, who served in the same role at TCU en route to a national championship game appearance while producing a Heisman candidate in Max Duggan. ‌ Wisconsin: at Washington State, Sept. 9 (Photo: John Fisher, Getty) Wisconsin fell to Washington State at home last season. It was a surprising defeat then and would be shocking if it happened again in 2023. The Badgers have heightened expectations after the hiring of Luke Fickell. He used the transfer portal to add to a talented roster. As for Washington State, hosting Wisconsin represents one one of its biggest non-conference home games in recent memory and head coach Jake Dickert has a shot at going 2-0 against his childhood team. Wazzu quarterback Cameron Ward could be trouble for the Badgers. ‌ LSU: at Mississippi State, Sept. 16 (Photo: Stephen Lew, Getty) LSU's first true road game of the 2023 season is against Mississippi State, which returns star quarterback Will Rogers. As for the Bulldogs, they open the season at home against Southeastern Louisiana and Arizona. The battle with LSU will be the program's biggest home game since the tragic passing of college football legend Mike Leach and it could be an emotional game for Mississippi State, which would love to honor its former head coach with a victory. ‌ Tennesse: at Florida, Sept. 16 (Photo: Jasen Vinlove, USA TODAY Sports) Tennessee and Florida are in two very different places as the upcoming season approaches. The Volunteers come off a breakout campaign in 2022 and have a quarterback garnering immense praise in Joe Milton. Florida is in the second season of a rebuild under Billy Napier. On paper, Tennessee should blast the Gators out of The Swamp when it travels to Gainesville, but history says otherwise. The Vols haven't toppled Florida on the road since 2003. Regardless of the lack of expectations, Ben Hill Griffin Stadium will be rocking when Florida hosts Tennessee in Week 3. ‌ Alabama: vs. Ole Miss, Sept. 23 (Photo: Courtesy of Alabama Athletics) There are a handful of teams that could disrupt the 2023 season for Alabama and Ole Miss is arguably the best of the bunch. The Rebels might be viewed as a top contender to reach the CFP if they weren’t in the SEC, and that could spell trouble for Alabama. Ole Miss has three intriguing options at quarterback and boasts running back Quinshon Judkins, who is one of the nation’s best. Alabama plays host to Ole Miss, which makes life easier. ‌ Washington: at Arizona, Sept. 30 (Photo: Joe Nicholson, USA TODAY Sports) Washington has better luck playing at Arizona than Arizona State, but trips to the desert have been heartbreaking for the Huskies. Washington outdueled the Wildcats in a high-scoring affair last season but fell victim in the desert when suffering an ugly loss to Arizona State. Avoiding bad losses is essential if Washington is to reach its goals and the battle with the Wildcats has potential to be trouble. The Huskies are aware of Arizona quarterback Jayden de Laura's talent; they're 1-1 against him, with the defeat suffered in 2021 against Washington State in the Apple Cup. ‌ Michigan: at Nebraska, Sept. 30 (Photo: Aaron J. Thornton, Getty) A Michigan regular-season loss has not happened since the midway point of the 2021 season, which speaks to the job Jim Harbaugh has done in Ann Arbor of late. Michigan's first road game of the 2023 campaign -- at Nebraska -- could have upset potential. The Cornhuskers loaded up in the transfer portal and could find success in the passing game with Georgia Tech transfer Jeff Sims seemingly entrenched as the new starting quarterback. ‌ Ohio State: at Purdue, Oct. 14 (Photo: Icon Sportswire, Getty) Purdue's defensive woes in 2022 have it being overlooked as we head into the summer months, especially considering the progress the rest of the division made through the transfer portal. On the other side of the ball, potential Boilermakers starting quarterback Hudson Card is familiar with high-pressure situations after playing at Texas and could have an outing that leads to an upset over the Buckeyes. As mentioned, it all starts on the defensive side of the ball. Ohio State still needs to determine QB1, but the consensus is that Kyle McCord will fill the role. If so, he'll lead a star-studded offense that features two of the best wide receivers in the country in Marvin Harrison Jr. and Emeka Egbuka. He'll also have a great stable of running backs to alleviate pressure off his shoulders. The Buckeyes have potential to be great on the defensive side of the ball as well with linebacker Tommy Eichenberg returning for another season. EDGE J.T. Tuimoloau is back as well and looks to build off a solid sophomore campaign. ‌ USC: at California, Oct. 28 (Photo: (Photo by Ron Jenkins/Getty Images), Getty) Colorado is growing more dangerous by the day, Arizona State is a tough place to play and the other top contenders in the Pac-12 are scattered throughout the schedule, but we know that already. Unknown is the quality of football California will bring to the table, which could lead to trouble for USC after it escaped disaster against the Golden Bears last season. California has immense turnaround potential due to the return of running back Jaydn Ott and wide receiver Jeremiah Hunter along with the arrival of quarterback Sam Jackson (TCU), running back Byron Cardwell (Oregon) and receiver Taj Davis (Washington). ‌ Florida State: at Pittsburgh, Nov. 4 (Photo: Greg Oyster, Getty) Pittsburgh went 9-4 last season, doing so with a far-from-ideal situation at quarterback. Kedon Slovis was crowned as QB1, the replacement for Steelers first-round pick Kenny Pickett. The fit wasn’t quite right for either party as Slovis threw 10 touchdowns and nine touchdowns. He transferred to BYU and Pittsburgh brought in former Boston College quarterback Phil Jurkovec. To topple the Seminoles, Pittsburgh would have to do what only three teams were able to do last season. The Seminoles went 10-3, with their three losses coming consecutively. The 2022 season was a success and 2023 could be even better after a wave of players spurned the NFL Draft, including quarterback Jordan Travis and EDGE Jared Verse. ‌ Penn State: at Maryland, Nov. 4 (Photo: Rich Janzaruk, USA TODAY Sports) Penn State's toughest stretch of the season begins in late October and consists of consecutive games against Ohio State, Indiana, Maryland and Michigan. Indiana is amid a steep rebuild and likely won't pose a threat to the Nittany Lions, but Maryland might. The Terrapins not only have a quarterback capable of excellence in Taulia Tagovailoa, but the bout takes place at Maryland's SECU Stadium. ‌ Georgia: vs. Ole Miss, Nov. 11 (Photo: Joe Robbins/Icon Sportswire, Getty) Georgia’s schedule is expected to heat up in 2024 but there aren’t many threats to the reigning national champions in 2023. The Bulldogs are expected by many to win a third consecutive title and stunning it in the regular season would take a great head coach, a raucous environment, and a talented team flying under the radar. Enter: Ole Miss. Tennessee figures to have the best shot of any team on Georgia's schedule, but last season's battle featured the top two ranked teams in the nation, so it would be tough to categorize that as an upset this season. ‌ Oregon: at Arizona State, Nov. 18 (Photo: Tom Hauck, Getty) Oregon and Washington fans don't agree on many things, but both probably share an uneasiness when watching their teams play in the desert. Tempe hasn't been kind to the Ducks over the years and there are still nightmares among Oregon fans about the Jayden Daniels-led upset that crashed the Ducks' playoff hopes a couple of years ago. Tempe should be charged up when Oregon comes to town as Sun Devils head coach Kenny Dillingham attempts to topple his former employer. ‌ Oklahoma: at BYU, Nov. 18 (Photo: Kevin Jairaj, USA TODAY Sports) Provo, Utah, is a tough place to play a football game as crowd noise and high elevation support a BYU team that's been consistent in recent years. Oklahoma enters the 2023 campaign and attempts to win one last Big 12 title before departing for the SEC. Meanwhile, BYU enters a conference that's in a new era and could stake its claim as the figurative flag-bearer. This could be a dangerous outing for Oklahoma. ‌ Texas: vs. Texas Tech, Nov. 24 (Photo: Scott Wachter, USA TODAY Sports) Avoiding rivalry games was a point of emphasis when building this list, but Texas battles Alabama and Oklahoma in 2023, which has left little attention on the regular-season finale against Texas Tech. The Red Raiders downed the Longhorns last season and could be on its way to doing so again. Texas Tech looks to become the new sheriff in town when Texas and Oklahoma depart for the SEC and sending the Longhorns out of the Big 12 with a loss would be a step toward earning that badge. Quinn Ewers flashed immense potential last season in his first year as a starting quarterback and the leap he takes this offseason could be enough to bolster Texas' shot at the Playoff. The Longhorns' defense could be better than last season and their offense boasts speedster Xavier Worthy, who is healthy after playing through a hand injury in 2022. ‌ Alabama: at Auburn, Nov. 25 (Photo: Stuart McNair, 247Sports) Alabama has won three straight meetings against Auburn in the Iron Bowl, but Auburn has won two of the last three at home. College football has reached a point where Alabama's demise is a frequent topic, despite it winning the national championship in 2020 and competing for it against Georgia in 2021. With that said, Alabama does have a difficult journey ahead. Auburn fans are itching to see if Hugh Freeze is the answer to turning the rivalry in their favor as he boasts two wins over Nick Saban and is 2-3 overall against Alabama, with a near victory in 2016. Where the Ohio State Buckeyes are with their 2024 safety recruiting Bucknuts looks at where the Buckeyes currently are with their 2024 safety recruiting. The goal for the Buckeyes when it comes to 2024 safety recruiting has been to land three outstanding prospects at the position. Today one of the safeties they had made a strong pitch for, Jordon Johnson-Rubell from Bradenton (Fla.) IMG, announced he has committed to Texas. Johnson-Rubell’s decision was not a surprise. He had great official visits to Texas and Ohio State and it came down to those two, but he is from Texas and will be headed back home to play his college football. The Buckeyes have a commitment from one pure safety in their 2024 class, Jaylen McClain. Garrett Stover has also committed to Ohio State as a hybrid linebacker/safety, but I see him as a linebacker for the Buckeyes. To read this full article and more, subscribe now — SALE: One Month for Only $1 Get access to this article and all of the in-depth coverage from the 247Sports Network with this special offer. Join Today Already a subscriber? Login

i deleted it.

thanx.i have no idea.some do not want you copying and pasting. it will be ok. hopefully.

jj you make an excuse for everything maga.

feces for the win 1716. if he is not spewing it he is stepping in it. and i would love anyone to ever show me where iam admitted he was wrong. pretty telling and very maga like.........

hmmmmm. sounds like he is getting a little testy and mean david.

al.com Auburn WR commit Bryce Cain’s young career on fast track Published: Jun. 30, 2023, 8:00 a.m. 3–4 minutes Sports A relative newcomer to football, Auburn WR commit Bryce Cain’s career is on a fast track Baker wide receiver Bryce Cain takes a water break during a 7-on-7 event at the Sports Tourism Complex on Thursday, June 29, 2023, in Foley, Ala. (Mike Kittrell | preps@al.com) The college offers came quick for Auburn wide receiver commit Bryce Cain. The speedy senior from Baker High in Mobile did not play football – at all – until last spring. Not in little league. Not at the junior varsity level. Not at all. And now? “I have 24-plus offers in a year,” he said this week at the Foley 7-on-7 event. “I can’t believe it really. All glory to God.” Cain (5-foot-11, 170) committed to Auburn on June 13. His other offers included Ole Miss, Air Force, Cincinnati, Jacksonville State, Liberty, Louisville, Memphis, Northwestern, Troy, Tulane and Wake Forest. He said he is completely sold on the Tigers. RELATED: Saraland stars could be SEC rivals RELATED: Clay-Chalkville lineman nears decision “I love it,” he said. “It feels like home. I feel like I have an opportunity to play early, and I think the coaching staff can get me to the next level. I’m already loving it.” Cain said the Auburn staff has penciled him in as a speedy slot receiver. He said first-year Tiger head coach Hugh Freeze was an “awesome, awesome coach. He has the best personality of any of the coaches I’ve had the pleasure of meeting.” Cain caught 26 passes for 497 yards and 5 TDs a year ago in his first year of football. “He’s really good,” Baker quarterback and Mississippi State commit Josh Flowers said. “He just started playing last year so he’s improving every day. The ceiling is really high for him.” Cain himself admits his football ceiling didn’t start out too high. A baseball player most of his life, he finally was talked into trying football last spring. “The first practice, the ball is hitting me in the head,” he joked. “I couldn’t catch for anything. As time progressed, that got better, and I’ve been catching everything since.” Baker head coach Steve Normand said Cain runs a legit 4.3 or 4.4, which continues to turn the heads of college coaches. “Last year was the first year he played football for us,” Normand said earlier this month. “That’s good and bad. Some say it’s good because he hasn’t formed any bad habits just yet. It’s funny thinking back. I told our guys last summer that he could fly but that he was catching the ball with his face. But he’s worked his tail off this year to get better and better. He’s a sponge. He wants to learn.” Cain is currently listed at No. 27 among in-state senior recruits in Alabama, according to the 247 composite rankings. He is one of five of the top 30 players committed to Freeze’s Tigers, joining Booker T. Washington LB Joseph Phillips (No. 8), Andalusia RB J’Marion Burnette (No. 14), Moody DB A’mon Lane (No. 16) and Anniston DB Jayden Lewis (No. 18). “I’m done (with recruiting),” Cain said. “I’m 100 percent locked in. I feel like there is so much stress off me now. I can just go out and compete my senior year.” If you purchase a product or register for an account through one of the links on our site, we may receive compensation. By browsing this site, we may share your information with our social media partners in accordance with our Privacy Policy.

saturdaydownsouth.com Auburn breaks all-time season ticket record ahead of 2023 season Spenser Davis ~3 minutes Auburn announced it has broken its all-time record for season tickets sold for the 2023 campaign. War Eagle! Get Auburn news straight to your inbox. Subscribe to the Saturday Football Newsletter and get updates whenever big Auburn news happens. By subscribing, you confirm you're 21+ and have never self-excluded from betting/gambling, agree to our T&Cs and Privacy Policy, and consent to receive updates/offers. Unsubscribe Anytime. Hugh Freeze’s arrival has already had a major impact on ticket sales, as the Tigers now have fewer than 300 season tickets remaining for this coming season. Here’s the announcement from Auburn: Auburn’s 2023 home schedule includes matchups against Georgia, Ole Miss and Alabama. Auburn will also face UMass, Samford, New Mexico State and Mississippi State at Jordan-Hare Stadium. The Ole Miss game, scheduled for Oct. 21, will pit Freeze against his former program in a pivotal SEC West showdown. Auburn will be looking to take a big step forward in 2023 during Freeze’s first year in charge. The Tigers went 5-7 last season and fired head coach Bryan Harsin before the end of the year. Prior to last season, Auburn had reached bowl eligibility in 9 consecutive campaigns. The Tigers will open the year against UMass on Sept. 2 at Jordan-Hare Stadium.

auburnwire.usatoday.com Auburn Tigers Snapshot Profile: No. 10 Caleb Burton JD McCarthy 2–3 minutes Going into the 2023 football season, Auburn Wire will be looking at each scholarship player listed on the Tigers’ roster. Over the preseason, each profile will cover where the player is from, how recruiting websites rated them coming out of high school, and what role they will play for Hugh Freeze in his first season on the Plains. Buy Tigers Tickets Up next is transfer wide receiver Caleb Burton. The talented wide receiver spent one season at Ohio State before entering the portal and is one of Auburn’s most intriguing pickups. Preseason Player Profile Hometown: Austin, Texas Height: 5-11 Weight: 171 Previous School: Ohio State Class in 2023: Redshirt Freshman 247Sports Composite Ranking Four-Star / No. 22 in Texas / No. 21 WR Depth Chart Overview Unlike most of Auburn’s transfer additions, Burton is just starting his college career and is far from a finished product. The former top 150 recruit didn’t see the field last season partially due to an injury but spent time at Ohio State, the school that is the best in the country at producing elite wide receivers. He fits best in the slot and will likely back up Ja'Varrius Johnson as he gets valuable experience and learns the offense. Burton’s role may be limited in the 2023 season, but he has the talent to carve out plenty of playing time and will be a key member of the wide receiver room moving forward. Caleb Burton’s Photo Gallery Syndication: The Columbus Dispatch Ohio State Buckeyes wide receiver Caleb Burton (12) braces for impact with cornerback Cameron Kittle (38)… Ohio State Buckeyes wide receiver Caleb Burton (12) braces for impact with cornerback Cameron Kittle (38) during the spring football game at Ohio Stadium in Columbus on April 16, 2022. Ncaa Football Ohio State Spring Game Syndication: The Columbus Dispatch Aug 4, 2022; Columbus, OH, USA; Ohio State Buckeyes wide receiver Caleb Burton (12) catches a… Aug 4, 2022; Columbus, OH, USA; Ohio State Buckeyes wide receiver Caleb Burton (12) catches a pass during the first fall football practice at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center. Mandatory Credit: Adam Cairns-The Columbus Dispatch Ohio State Football First Practice

yahoo.com Trump campaign advisor who allegedly saw classified map works for China lobbying firm: report Tatyana Tandanpolie 5–6 minutes Donald TrumpJeff Swensen/Getty Images A top Donald Trump campaign aide, who sources told ABC News is one of the unauthorized people shown a classified document by the former president, also holds a top position at a lobbying firm that serves Chinese companies that could possibly pose a threat to national security and have aided in the nation's human rights abuses. Susie Wiles, a campaign advisor for Trump's 2024 bid for the presidency, is co-chair of Mercury Public Affairs, which has, in recent years, received millions of dollars from Chinese companies, including Yealink, Hikvision and Alibaba, according to The New York Post. ABC News reported late Wednesday that Wiles, who has worked several Republican campaigns including Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis' 2018 gubernatorial run, was also singled out as one of the people to whom Trump revealed sensitive documents. Wiles, according to the report, is the "representative of his political action committee" listed in special counsel Jack Smith's 37-count indictment filed earlier this month against Trump. According to the indictment, the representative visited Trump at his Bedminster golf club in August or September of 2021 and was improperly shown a classified map of an unidentified country. Related "She is a potential government witness": Top Trump campaign official cited in indictment revealed Trump told the aide that "he should not be showing" the document to them and warned the person they "should not get too close," prosecutors wrote. Wiles' rank in the Trump campaign and her firm's work for potentially hostile entities further complicates Trump's case, the Post added, while noting that "a search of the Justice Department's registry of foreign agents indicated Wiles had not worked directly for those clients." "Susie could put Trump away for years in just one minute of testimony to Jack Smith," a rival GOP operative told the outlet. "She's got Trump by the balls, which means she can name her price for her loyalty and Trump can't say no." In a statement, Trump spokesperson Steven Cheung repeated the former president's claims that the federal investigation constitutes election interference but, notably, did not address Wiles' lobbying work. "Jack Smith and the Special Counsel's investigation is openly engaging in outright election interference and meddling by attacking one of the leaders of President Trump's re-election campaign," Cheung said. "President Trump has consistently been in full compliance with the Presidential Records Act, which is the only law that applies to Presidents and their records." Want a daily wrap-up of all the news and commentary Salon has to offer? Subscribe to our morning newsletter, Crash Course. Yealink, a major phone maker, paid Mercury Public Affairs $240,000 in 2022, according to lobbying disclosures for that year. Sen. Chris Van Hollen, D-Md., flagged the telecommunications company in September 2021, writing a letter to Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo about a security analytics company's report that Yealink's phones had the capabilities to secretly record calls and track web browsing on local networks. The data the phones collect could then be transferred back to China, which requires companies to comply with government requests to turn over information connected to national security. Mercury terminated its business with Yealink in May of this year. The firm also had among its international clientele the U.S. subsidiary of Hikvision, from which they received more than $1.7 million in payments, according to money-in-politics tracker OpenSecrets. The video surveillance manufacturer constructs surveillance equipment for the Chinese Government, some of which have been used to locate and detain Uyghur Muslins in Xinjiang, Axios reported in April. The Department of Commerce banned U.S. companies from working with Hikvision but not all of its subsidiaries in 2019, and the Federal Communications Commission in November rejected new-device authorizations for the manufacturer and others that were considered threats to national security. It's unclear whether Hikvision remains a client of Mercury this year. The lobbying firm, however, still receives payments from tech giant Alibaba, in which the Chinese government maintains a minority stake, and has amassed $400,000 from the company since 2022. Wiles did not respond to the New York Post's request for comment. Read more about Trump's indictment "Indictment 2.0": Experts say Smith may be preparing new Trump charges as grand jury probe resumes Confused Trump demanded "my documents" back — after lawyers warned him he'd be indicted: report "We haven't seen anything yet": Despite tape, experts say it "only gets worse for Trump from here"

i used to love walking through the tailgate areas just checking out everything. i love to see how inventive auburn folks get with their auburn gear. and i would walk slow and look petiful hoping somoen would throw me a bone and some potato salad but it never happened. lol i would have bought it because most of you guys have bette food that a lot of the eatteries............