Pick the top 10 at each position, in addition to the top-10 overall offensive and defensive players. We’ll share results on July 31.

After struggling against Jim Knowles' defense for two seasons, Drew Allar now benefits from detailed feedback on his weaknesses from Penn State’s new defensive coordinator.

While most of the attention in Penn State’s tight end room is focused on Khalil Dinkins this year — and rightfully so — there’s one guy that might end up being the secret weapon no one sees coming. His name is Luke Reynolds, and if you're sleeping on him heading into 2025, you might want to wake up fast.

Allar currently has the fifth-best Heisman odds on FanDuel Sportsbook (+1600), while Penn State has the fourth-best odds of winning the National Championship (+750). In short, the expectations from the masses are that Allar is the real deal, as is Penn State.

It would be easy for the Nittany Lions to get wrapped up in the outside hype, for the noise to create pressure and stress for a team that’s feeling plenty of it from its own fan base. But that hasn’t been the case.

Some viewed him as a franchise QB. Others thought he would be a middle-round pick. In the end, Drew Allar decided to return to Penn State and has the chance to be the first Big Ten QB selected No. 1 overall since Jeff George in 1990.

Beech's 3-star OL Jack Fuchs has applied lessons he's learned from father, Titans assistant Scott Fuchs, head of 2025 TSSAA football season.

New year, new slate, no outside noise. That’s the mantra in Happy Valley, despite James Franklin being saddled with a 4-20 mark as coach at Penn State against teams ranked in the AP Top 10.

After Durant and Ford, redshirt freshman Xavier Gilliam is Penn State’s most promising tackle. J-Thomas is very high on the 6-2, 302-pounder. “Then there’s that kinda next group of guys (with) Xavier Gilliam, who we think has had an unbelievable offseason and we think has a chance to be special,” Franklin said.