Good news: Auburn tigers football secure legend with full commitment ahead 2025-2030 class…

Good news: Auburn tigers football secure legend with full commitment ahead 2025-2030 class…

Read more …

Shock commitment,As Auburn Tigers Officially Commits Another 5-Star QB To Class Of 2025 over Alabama, Tennessee and Arizona welcome to Auburn… –

Shock commitment,As Auburn Tigers Officially Commits Another 5-Star QB To Class Of 2025 over Alabama, Tennessee and Arizona welcome to Auburn…

 

AUBURN, Ala. – Much like the transition in the classroom from high school instruction to college-level courses, the transition has been challenging but rewarding for several Auburn freshmen who have become prominent first-year contributors on the Tiger offense this season.

They’ve gotten expert assistance not only from their coaches but also from the older veterans on the team.

 

“The best thing to me has been learning from my older guys like Dre (KeAndre Lambert-Smith) and Robert (Lewis),” Perry Thompson says of his mentors in the wide receiver room.”

 

Thompson, who has 126 yards receiving and a score this season, adds, “Coming in, I didn’t really know too much about all the details of football, but learning from them and picking up on the things they do has been great training for me.”

 

Offensive lineman Bradyn Joiner, who has made four starts at guard this season, is also appreciative of “my teammates and what they pour into me.”

 

“I’ve had to get more mature mentally and physically and they have shown me how to do that,” Join

 

er said.

 

A bunch of the older guys have taken me under their wing coming here,” added fellow offensive lineman DeAndre Carter. “The jump from high school to college is real! Adjusting to everything like strength, speed, pace and learning the calls – it’s helped me grow and get my technique down. I’m still growing and I’m adjusting to school, too. I’m learning a lot.”

 

“I had been told by a bunch of my kicking mentors that you may think you’re ready physically and technique-wise, but maturity and mindset are where you have to grow,” says placekicker Towns McGough, who has been a perfect 27 of 27 on point-after attempts and added 42 points to the Tiger scoring ledger this season.

 

“It’s not easy, but you made the choice to play college football, so you learn that it’s your responsibility to put in the work to train and perform no matter what,” said wide receiver Cam Coleman, who has 30 catches for 520 yards and seven touchdowns.

 

“Having to grow up and focus on what you have to do has been the biggest adjustment for me,” offensive lineman Tyler Johnson, with one start this season, explained. “But it’s also been the best part –the grind – pushing toward a goal and getting there.”