According to Inside the Rebels, Ole Miss is one of perhaps 20 colleges that have contacted former Michigan safety Keon Sabb, who entered the transfer portal last week. Michigan athletes were given a unique 30-day window to enter the transfer portal after previous head coach Jim Harbaugh left for the NFL.
Sabb is certainly one of the most sought-after objectives within the portal. Brad Crawford of 247Sports has Saab ranked as the No. 1 available player in the portal and wrote this about the defensive back: “Sabb entered the transfer portal on Friday, becoming the first post-Jim Harbaugh casualty from the Wolverines after the program’s first national championship in 25 years. Sabb, who had 28 tackles and two interceptions last season, was expected to start in the Michigan secondary in 2024, despite veterans Rod Moore and Makari Paige returning. In Michigan’s national championship victory over Washington, Sabb led all defensive backs with six tackles. The Wolverines are now searching for a defensive backs coach after Stephen Adegoke decided to remain with the Houston Texans this week, despite Sherrone Moore’s overtures.”
Ole Miss must inject and spark their ‘own’ confidence and courage, it won’t be given
Ole Miss lost Game 4 of their four-game opening series against the Hawaii Rainbow Warriors on Sunday. After losing 9-1 in Game 3, the Rebels suffered a 13-4 setback in Game 4.
After leading 2-0 in the series, it’s disheartening to see that the squad couldn’t win at least one more game, let alone be blown out of the water in the final two.
Ole Miss’ head coach had similar views Sunday night.
“It’s a really dismal day to cap off a disappointing weekend. When you win the first two (games) of a series, three games, or four games, you have put yourself in a position to win. Even though we haven’t performed well since coming here, we had a chance to go 3-1. We scored in the first, but did not set the tone on the mound.After that, it appeared that we had suddenly lost a lot of confidence.
“We stopped making plays and couldn’t get off the field (with) just a ton of errors,” Mike Bianco told reporters after Game 4. “In 24 years, I can’t recall ever playing the game so poorly in all three stages. Yes, there are a few bright moments, but
