1
0
The Pitt Panthers own a rich tradition of football that began in 1890. The Panthers have won nine National Championships and many of the greatest players in the history of the game began their journey at Pitt.
The program has produced 100 First Team All-Americans, 26 members in the College Football Hall of Fame, and 11 legends that have been enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame, with more to follow in the near future.
NGSC Sports is home to the ultimate Pitt GameDay Guide, the most comprehensive game preview on the planet, where fans come to find everything there is to know about Pitt and their upcoming opponent! Mike Drakulich (@PghSportsNation) brings you inside the locker-room for both teams, with a game story, score prediction, game day & broadcast information, injury report, and a complete breakdown of each team’s offense and defense.
Heck, you’ll even know the weather at kickoff. The only thing you’re missing is a game uniform!
PANTHERS IN TURMOIL, TRAVEL TO MIAMI TO FACE THE #1 RANKED HURRICANES
Thursday Edition
After starting the season 5-0, the Pitt Panthers (5-2) have lost two very winnable games in a row.
The loss of star quarterback Mason Heintschel has been the biggest reason for those defeats, as losing a guy who passed for 1,304 yards and 14 touchdowns is hard to overcome. We’ll see how Ohio State responds with QB Julian Sayin missing from their line-up the next time they line up to play against USC on Halloween night.
Neither Holden Geriner or Corey Dailey have come close to replicating what Heintschel was capable of. It certainly looked pretty good after one pass last week, as Dailey tossed a 75 yard touchdown pass to Blue Hicks on the game’s first play from scrimmage. After that, Dailey was erratic and missed open receiver after open receiver.
“He threw some high balls, without question,” said Pitt head coach Pat Narduzzi. “First time out there him. He’s going to get better.”
Though Dailey didn’t help matters, it was the defense that was a big factor in the disappointing 27-21 loss to Boston College.
Pitt started off with a 12-0 lead, but the Eagles offense marched the ball down the field afterwards, completing several 3rd and longs, and 4th downs, to make it a 12-7 game. The Eagles turned all the momentum back to them during that drive, and the rest is history, as the defense continued to give up big play after big play to the BC offense.
It only gets worse this week as the Panthers face the tall task of traveling to Miami to face the #1 ranked Hurricanes at Noon this Saturday at Hard Rock Stadium.
“They know that our starting quarterback is out,” said Narduzzi about the Hurricanes. “I don’t think they’ve got blinders on and don’t get it. They know that. They know everybody’s got to step up and do more. That’s what we certainly try to do. We move on.”
Despite the last two losses, Narduzzi believes his team will be up to the challenge.
“I think our guys have confidence,” Narduzzi said. “They know it’s not always going to go your way, and we’ll find out on Saturday. Regardless of what happens on Saturday, our guys are going to go down there and play their tails off against probably the best team in the country. On paper, in the media guide, they’re a good-looking football team, and they’ve got a ton of speed.”
The defense had better find a way to clean up their mistakes with Miami looming. Boston College completed 8 of 13 3rd downs.
“They got after our safety a couple times for two explosives,” Narduzzi said. “We’ve got to play better. We’ve got to get rerouted on them. We’ve got to react better; we’ve got to play better and they made plays that we didn’t.”
The penalties are also out of control, with the Panthers being flagged 13 times for 133 yards.
It should be noted that some of those penalty calls were borderline ridiculous. Penalties in both college and the NFL are becoming overwhelming. You have to hold your breath after almost every kick return, and any pass defended on a 3rd down anymore. And some of these “Roughing the Passer” calls are pure judgement trash. The very same hits to the quarterback that were being called penalties on Pitt were deemed perfectly fine during the Notre Dame-BYU game later that night. For the love of God, give the fans some consistency. No one watches the game to see the refs. No one wants to see flag, after flag, after flag.
“It was certainly one-sided,” Narduzzi said. “Coaches coach, players play and officials officiate. So I don’t know what I don’t want to say.”
Taking a look at the offense for Pitt, Corey Dailey has passed for 250 yards, two touchdowns, and two interceptions. He’s been sacked once.
Cataurus “Blue” Hicks leads the receivers with 26 catches for 500 yards and four touchdowns. Bryce Yates has 17 receptions for 245 yards and a touchdown. Censere Lee has caught 20 passes for 209 yards and a team leading four touchdowns. Demetrice McCray has five catches for 97 yards and two scores. Tyreek Robinson has five catches for 78 yards and a TD. Tony Kinsler has four receptions for 39 yards. Malik Knight has 13 catches for 165 yards and a touchdown.
Carson Kent leads the tight ends with 21 catches for 238 yards and a touchdown. Elijah Lagg has seven receptions for 76 yards and a score, but he is out again, as is Max Hunt.
Ja’Kyrian “Boosie” Turner, who is listed as questionable and has missed five games, has rushed for 131 yards and a touchdown, and has 10 receptions for 107 yards and a touchdown. La’Vell Wright has 242 yards and four touchdowns. Freshman Damon Ferguson leads the team with 438 yards and three touchdowns, and has 16 receptions for 95 yards and a TD.
The Pitt offense is scoring 32.9 points a game and giving up 16.4 defensively.
The scouting report on Miami is absolutely daunting.
Quarterback Darian Mensah is one of two Heisman candidates, passing for 1,764 yards, 18 touchdowns and one interception. He has been sacked just five times. He also has 85 yards rushing and a pair of touchdowns.
Malachi Toney is the ‘Canes other Heisman candidate, coming into this game with 50 catches for 758 yards, and eight touchdowns. Cooper Barkate has caught 21 passes for 269 yards and four touchdowns. Daylyn Upshaw has 17 receptions for 220 yards and two touchdowns. Somourian Wingo has six catches for 114 yards and a TD. Joshua Moore has seven catches for 107 yards and two scores. Vandrevius Jacobs has six catches for 1oo yards and a touchdown.
Tight end Elija Lofton has 15 receptions for 160 yards and two touchdowns.
The ‘Canes have two terrific backs in Mark Fletcher, Jr., and Javian Mallory. Fletcher has 373 yards rushing and six touchdowns, with Mallory rushing for 397 yards and five touchdowns. Charmar Brown has 97 yards on the ground and a TD. Gerald Pringle, Jr. has 86 yards and a touchdown.
Miami averages 48.5 points a game and allows just 14.0 points defensively.
Though the injuries and odds are clearly stacked against Pitt, you can be assured that the Panthers will all play with tremendous heart and effort. The one thing this team never does is quit. They will fight to the tick on the scoreboard clock.
“It’s one of those games where everyone’s going to be watching,” cornerback Raion Strader said. “You’ve got to put your name on the map, put your school on the map. It’s one of those ones where you know you’ve got to carry a heavier chip on your shoulder, especially coming off of the last two weeks. We’ve got to put our name on the map.”
Pitt and Narduzzi have fared pretty well against Top 5 teams during his tenure.
In 2016, Pitt took down #2 Clemson in Death Valley 43-42. In 2017, Pitt defeated #2 Miami 24-14 in Kenny Pickett’s first start.
“The one I remember the most vividly is the Clemson one, just how the defense played and how consistent the offense was,” said Strader, who played at Penn Hills. “They just kept coming back, kept scoring and the defense kept balling out. I think it was a mentality and effort kind of thing. The scheme was the scheme, but the guys that were on the field who played that game were the ones who won it.”
The Pitt pass rush has to pressure Darian Mensah and make his life miserable. You can’t give him time to find Malachi Toney, who is an absolute monster. If you thought the last two weeks were bad, you allow a guy with eight touchdowns and averaging 126.3 yards a game to roam the secondary, it’s going to get downright ugly on the scoreboard.
If that isn’t enough of a daunting task, you have the duo of Mark Fletcher and Javian Mallory to contend with in the run game. The Panthers are stout at stopping the run, however, allowing just 57.3 yards a game, which is 2nd best in the country… Miami is right behind them at giving up 58.5, so the vaunted Pitt rushing attack faces it’s biggest challenge yet.
Pitt has to establish their run game, which would look even better if Ja’Kyrian Turner is able to play. Stopping three talents like Turner, Wright, and Ferguson is a lot to ask, even for a team like Miami.
Dailey has to grow up quickly, make good decisions, hit his open receivers, and protect the ball.
That’s a lot to ask a freshman QB against this Hurricanes defense, but that is the job at hand. If you want to be a top signal caller in Division I, then it’s games like this that can define a career. There’s a reason why you are here, and now it’s time to show the world what brought you to this moment.
“There’s a lot of football to be played,” Narduzzi said. “We got a lot of ball to play right now. We’ll go down and play a great Miami team and just take one game at a time. We’re not going to look in the rearview mirror. Our guys will stick together as a family like we always do, and we’ll fight.”
If Pitt had a fully healthy team, this would’ve been a match-up of unbeaten teams, but unfortunately, that isn’t the case. Life is cruel and certainly not fair. Pitt has their hands full this Saturday, but by no means is anything written in stone. It took two overtimes for the Hurricanes to dispose of a barely average Florida State team.
Pitt will put up a fight, but considering the circumstances, they don’t have enough firepower to keep up in this one.
Game Prediction: Miami 34 Pitt 17
GameDay Information
Week 8: Pitt Panthers (5-2) at #1 Miami Hurricanes (6-0)
Game-time: Saturday, October 24th, at 12:00 PM.
Venue: Hard Rock Stadium, Miami Gardens, FL.
- Field: Natural Grass
Vegas line: Miami -19.5
Weather at kickoff: 81 with a 15% chance of rain. Winds out of the NE at 15 MPH.
Tickets: Pitt Ticket Office
Broadcast Information
TV: ESPN (Xfinity: Channel 850 | Dish: 140 | DirecTV: 2o6)
- Announcers: Bob Wischusen (play-by-play) Louis Riddick (analyst) | Stormy Buonantony (sideline reporter)
Local Radio: Pittsburgh- 93.7 The Fan
- Announcers: Bill Hillgrove (play-by-play) Pat Bostick (analyst) | Dorin Dickerson (sideline reporter)
National Radio: N/A
- Announcers:
Alternative Broadcasts
- Online Radio: www.audacy.com/stations/937thefan
- Satellite Radio: SiriusXM channels 258
Scouting the Pitt Panthers
Overall Record: 5-2 | ACC Record: 2-2 | Rankings: N/R
Previous Game: Boston College 27 Pitt 21
Head Coach: Pat Narduzzi
- 12th Season with Pitt
Lifetime Record: 85-63
Bowl Record: 2-6
ACC Division Titles: 2
ACC Championships: 1
Pitt Team Links
Pitt Offense
Offensive Coordinator: Kade Bell
Offensive System: Up-Tempo Pro Style
Offensive Stats
- Points per game: 32.9 (75th)
- Total offense yards per game: 450.1 (42nd)
- Passing yards per game: 284.6 (32nd)
- Rushing yards per game: 165.6 (115th)
- Time of Possession: 31:52 (69th)
QUARTERBACKS
Starter: Corey Dailey | #16 | 6’6, 200 | FR
Passing Yards: 250 | TD Passes: 2 | INT’s: 2 | Sacked: 1
Rushing Yards: 9 | Rushing TD’s: 0
Back-up: Holden Geriner | #15 | 6’3, 215 | 5th Year
Passing Yards: 438 | TD Passes: 2 | INT’s: 2 | Sacked: 2
Rushing Yards: 22 | Rushing TD’s: 0
Injured: Mason Heintschel* | #6 | 6’2, 215 | SO
Passing Yards: 1,304 | TD Passes: 14 | INT’s: 1 | Sacked: 5
Rushing Yards: 112 | Rushing TD’s: 1
RUNNING BACKS
Starter: Ja’Kyrian “Boosie” Turner* | #9 | 5’9, 195 | SO
Rushing Yards: 131 | Rushing TD’s: 1
Receptions: 10 | Receiving Yards: 104 | Receiving TD’s: 1
RB#2: La’Vell Wright | #11 | 5’11, 215 | Grad Transfer
Rushing Yards: 242 | Rushing TD’s: 4
Receptions: 6 | Receiving Yards: 51 | Receiving TD’s: 0
OR
Damon Ferguson, Jr. | #26 | 5’11, 190 | FR
Rushing Yards: 438 | Rushing TD’s: 3
Receptions: 16 | Receiving Yards: 95 | Receiving TD’s: 1
Depth Backs
Justin Cook | #5 | 5’10, 175 | SR
Rushing Yards: 88 | Rushing TD’s: 1
Receptions: 1 | Receiving Yards: 7 | Receiving TD’s: 0
Synkwan Smith | #20 | 5’7, 185 | SO
Rushing Yards: 47 | Rushing TD’s: 0
Receptions: 1 | Receiving Yards: 14 | Receiving TD’s: 0
Jaylin Brown | #27 | 5’10, 210 | SO
Rushing Yards: 41 | Rushing TD’s: 0
Receptions: 3 | Receiving Yards: 16 | Receiving TD’s: 0
WIDE RECEIVERS
X Split End Starter: Malik Knight | #7 | 6’1, 185 | 5th Year
Receptions: 13 | Receiving Yards: 165 | Receiving TD’s: 1
OR
Tony Kinsler | #2 | 5’11, 175 | SO
Receptions: 4 | Receiving Yards: 39 | Receiving TD’s: 0
Rushing Yards: 29 | Rushing TD’s: 0
Z Flanker Starter: Censere Lee | #10 | 5’11, 170 | SR
Receptions: 20 | Receiving Yards: 209 | Receiving TD’s: 4
Z Flanker Starter: Cataurus “Blue” Hicks | #3 | 5’10, 185 | SR
Receptions: 26 | Receiving Yards: 500 | Receiving TD’s: 4
Y Slot: Bryce Yates | #80 | 6’0, 185 | SO
Receptions: 17 | Receiving Yards: 245 | Receiving TD’s: 1
Z Flanker: Tyreek Robinson | #24 | 5’10, 180 | JR
Receptions: 5 | Receiving Yards: 78 | Receiving TD’s: 1
Rushing Yards: 2 | Rushing TD’s: 0
Z Flanker: Demetrice McCray | #87 | 6’0, 205 | FR
Receptions: 5 | Receiving Yards: 97 | Receiving TD’s: 2
Depth Receivers
WR: Bryan Hamilton | #22 | 5’11, 165 | FR
Receptions: 1 | Receiving Yards: 36 | Receiving TD’s: 1
WR: Dylan Wester | #83 | 5’9, 175 | SO
Receptions: 2 | Receiving Yards: 19 | Receiving TD’s: 0
TIGHT ENDS
Starter: Carson Kent | #86 | 6’4, 250 | 5th Year
Receptions: 21 | Receiving Yards: 238 | Receiving TD’s: 1
TE#2: Elijah Lagg* | #17 | 6’2, 235 | SR
Receptions: 7 | Receiving Yards: 76 | Receiving TD’s: 1
TE#3: Max Hunt* | #18 | 6’4, 225 | SO
Receptions: 0 | Receiving Yards: 0 | Receiving TD’s: 0
TE#4: Jordan Fields | #49 | 6’4, 265 | FR
Receptions: 0 | Receiving Yards: 0 | Receiving TD’s: 0
PLACEKICKER
Antonio Chadha | #48 | 5th Year
Extra Points: 26-26
Field Goals: 10-11
- 1-19 yards: 0-0
- 20-29 yards: 4-4
- 30-39 yards: 2-2
- 40-49 yards: 3-3
- 50+ yards: 1-2
OFFENSIVE LINE
LT: Nerinho Olivieri | #74 | 6’4, 310 | 5th Year
LG: Kendall Stanley | #53 | 6’5, 305 | 5th Year
C: Ryan Carretta | #71 | 6’5, 320 | SR
RG: B.J. Williams | #55 | 6’4, 320 | SR
RT: Ryan Baer | #70 | 6’7, 325 | 5th Year
Pitt Defense
Defensive Coordinator: Cory Sanders
Defensive Scheme: 4-3
Defensive Stats
- Points per game allowed: 16.4 (31st)
- Total offense yards per game allowed: 306.3 (46th)
- Passing yards allowed: 249 (245th)
- Rushing yards allowed: 57.3 (2nd)
- Sacks: 17
- Interceptions: 9 (18th)
DEFENSIVE LINE
LDE: Isaiah Neal | #2 | 6’2, 250 | 5th Year
Tackles: 20 | Sacks: 1.5
OR Zach Crothers | #5 | 6’4, 265 | JR
Tackles: 5 | Sacks: 0
LDT: Sean FitzSimmons | #55 | 6’3, 300 | 5th Year
Tackles: 20 | Sacks: 2
RDT: Nick James | #11 | 6’2, 295 | 5th Year
Tackles: 17 | Sacks: 2.5
RDE: Jimmy Scott | #44 | 6’3, 265 | 5th Year
Tackles: 4 | Sacks: 1
OR
Jaeden Moore | #8 | 6’4, 250 | SR
Tackles: 11 | Sacks: 2.5
LINEBACKERS
STAR: Braylan Lovelace | #0 | 6’2, 225 | SR
Tackles: 27 | Sacks: 1 | INT: 1
OR
DeMarco Ward | #7 | 6’2, 225 | SR
Tackles: 25 | Sacks: 2 | INT: 0
MIKE: Jeremiah Marcelin | #32 | 6’2, 235 | JR
Tackles: 38 | Sacks: 1 | INT: 0
MONEY: Alex Sanford, Jr. | #10 | 6’1, 235 | SR
Tackles: 31 | Sacks: 2 | INT: 0
OR
Cameron Lindsey | #24 | 6’1, 210 | JR
Tackles: 3 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 1
SECONDARY
CB: Shawn Lee, Jr. | #3 | 5’10, 180 | SO
Tackles: 20 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 1
FS: Cruce Brookins | #12 | 6’2, 205 | SR
Tackles: 46 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 0
SS: Josh Guerrier* | #14 | 5’10, 185 | SO
Tackles: 25 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 0
OR
Cole Woodson | #10 | 6’1, 210 | SO
Tackles: 15 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 1
CB: Raion Strader | #6 | 6’0, 190 | SO
Tackles: 23 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 3
*Injured/Out
Scouting the Miami Hurricanes
Overall Record: 6-0 | ACC Conference Record: 4-0 | Rankings: AP- #1 / Coaches- #1
Previous Game: Miami 43 Florida State 35 2OT
Head Coach: Mario Cristobal
- 5th season at Miami
Lifetime Record: 103-79 | 41-19 at Miami
Links
Miami Offense
Offensive System: Pro Style
Offensive Stats
- Points per game: 48.5 (1st)
- Total offense yards per game: 559.5 (2nd)
- Passing yards per game: 333 (7th)
- Rushing yards per game: 226.5 (21st)
- Time of Possession: 33:58 (16th)
QUARTERBACKS
Starter: Darian Mensah | #10 | 6’3, 218
Passing Yards: 1,764 | TD Passes: 18 | INT’s: 1 | Sacked: 5
Rushing Yards: 85 | Rushing TD’s: 2
Back-up: Luke Nickel | #5
Passing Yards: 204 | TD Passes: 3 | INT’s: 1 | Sacked: 1
Rushing Yards: 5 | Rushing TD’s: 0
RUNNING BACKS
RB#1: Mark Fletcher, Jr. | #4 | 6’2, 225
Rushing Yards: 373 | Rushing TD’s: 6
Receptions: 4 | Receiving Yards: 26 | Receiving TD’s: 0
RB#2: Javian Mallory | #21 | 5’11, 210
Rushing Yards: 397 | Rushing TD’s: 5
Receptions: 3 | Receiving Yards: 32 | Receiving TD’s: 0
RB#3: Girard Pringle, Jr. | #0 | 5’10, 190
Rushing Yards: 86 | Rushing TD’s: 1
Receptions: 4 | Receiving Yards: 43 | Receiving TD’s: 0
RB#4: Charmar Brown* | #6 | 5’11, 220
Rushing Yards: 97 | Rushing TD’s: 1
Receptions: 2 | Receiving Yards: 12 | Receiving TD’s: 0
RB#5: Jordan Lyle | #2 | 6’0, 205
Rushing Yards: 58 | Rushing TD’s: 0
Receptions: 3 | Receiving Yards: 16 | Receiving TD’s: 0
WIDE RECEIVERS
WR#1: Malachi Toney | #1 | 5’11, 193
Receptions: 50 | Receiving Yards: 758 | Receiving TD’s: 8
WR#2: Cooper Barkate | #18 | 6’1, 195
Receptions: 21 | Receiving Yards: 269 | Receiving TD’s: 4
WR#3: Daylyn Upshaw | #7 | 6’0, 195
Receptions: 17 | Receiving Yards: 220 | Receiving TD’s: 2
WR#4: Vandrevius Jacobs | #8 | 6’0, 182
Receptions: 6 | Receiving Yards: 100 | Receiving TD’s: 1
WR#5: Somourian Wingo | #12 | 6’2, 195
Receptions: 6 | Receiving Yards: 114 | Receiving TD’s: 1
WR#6: Joshua Moore* | #3 | 6’4, 220
Receptions: 7 | Receiving Yards: 107 | Receiving TD’s: 2
WR#7: Vance Spafford | #13 | 5’10, 175
Receptions: 6 | Receiving Yards: 78 | Receiving TD’s: 1
TIGHT ENDS
TE#1: Elija Lofton | #9 | 6’3, 242
Receptions: 15 | Receiving Yards: 160 | Receiving TD’s: 2
TE#2: Gavin Mueller | #87 | 6’5, 255
Receptions: 2 | Receiving Yards: 10 | Receiving TD’s: 0
PLACEKICKER
Jake Weinberg | #22
Extra Points: 31-31
Field Goals: 5-6
- 1-19 yards: 0-0
- 20-29 yards: 2-2
- 30-39 yards: 1-1
- 40-49 yards: 1-1
- 50+ yards: 1-2
Miami Defense
Defensive Scheme: 4-2-5
Defensive Stats
- Points per game allowed: 14 (12th)
- Total offense yards per game allowed: 281.8 (23rd)
- Passing yards allowed: 223.3 (179th)
- Rushing yards allowed: 58.5 (3rd)
- Sacks: 18
- Interceptions: 4 (147th)
DEFENSIVE LINE
LDE: Damon Wilson II | #10
Tackles: 5 | Sacks: 3.5
DT: Justin Scott | #5
Tackles: 15 | Sacks: 0
DT: Ahmad Moten, Sr. | #90
Tackles: 6 | Sacks: 1
RDE: Marquise Lightfoot | #8
Tackles: 17 | Sacks: 5
LINEBACKER
WLB: Chade Smith | #9
Tackles: 14 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 0
MLB: Mohamed Toure | #1
Tackles: 22 | Sacks: 0
SECONDARY
LCB: Damari Brown | #2
Tackles: 3 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 0
SS: JJ Dunnigan | #25
Tackles: 21 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 1
FS: Zechariah Poyser | #7
Tackles: 13 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 0
RCB: Bryce Fitzgerald | #3
Tackles: 6 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 1
*Injured/Out
Pitt vs Miami (FL) History
Series Began: 1950
Overall Record: 12-30-1
- At Home: 6-17
- On Road: 6-13-1
- Neutral Site: 0-0
ACC Series: 3-8
Streak: (1) Miami won the last game.
Last Game: Nov. 29th, 2025 (Miami 38 Pitt 7)
Injury Report (10/22/2026)
Pitt Panthers Schedule (5-2)
ACC Standings
Author Profile
- Your source for Pittsburgh sports!
-
From Midland, "The Basketball Capital of Pennsylvania", located 35 miles NW of Pittsburgh along the Ohio River. This former steel town was home to storied athletes such as Dave Alston, Norm Van Lier, Simmie Hill, and the legendary 1965 Midland High School Basketball Team.
There's nowhere on earth that is more dedicated to its sports teams like Western Pennsylvania and the city of Pittsburgh. The passion and pride of Pittsburgh's fan base is second to no one. From the NFL, NHL, MLB, NCAA football and basketball, to W.P.I.A.L. high school sports, "The City of Champions" has it all!
As Editor of Pittsburgh SportsNation, Mike Drakulich provides top notch opinions and coverage of the Pittsburgh Steelers, Pittsburgh Penguins, Pittsburgh Pirates, Pitt Panthers football & basketball, Robert Morris Colonials basketball, and Duquesne Dukes basketball, as well as all sports teams that represent Western Pennsylvania, including WPIAL High School Football.
For a refreshing view of sports, mixed with humor and uncensored opinions, check out Pittsburgh SportsNation today on Facebook, Twitter @PghSportsNation and videos with over 1,000,000 views on YouTube!
Latest entries
NCAAFOctober 22, 2026Pitt Panthers at #1 Miami Hurricanes GameDay Preview
FootballOctober 21, 2026Against All Odds: NCAA/NFL Picks
FootballOctober 20, 2026WPIAL Football Weekly
NFLOctober 16, 2026Pittsburgh Steelers at Tampa Bay Buccaneers GameDay Preview
About the Author
