While most of the college programs around the country are knee-deep in spring practices, plenty of talented players are changing locations this offseason via graduate transfer. Over the past two weeks we looked at players who have already found new homes and figure to have a major impact this fall, but there are still plenty of players yet to announce their new homes for next year.
Today we look at 10 more uncommitted graduate transfers and analyze the potential impact they will have on the 2018 season.
MORE: Ten graduate transfers to watch, Part I | Part II
TERRENCE ALEXANDER
As a recruit: Alexander took his recruitment all the way until National Signing Day, committing and signing with Stanford after taking official visits to Notre Dame and Ole Miss.
As a Cardinal: Alexander made an immediate impact with the Cardinal, appearing in 13 games as a true freshman. His best season came as a sophomore in 2015, when he recorded 30 tackles and played in 14 games during Stanford’s run to the Rose Bowl. In 2016, Alexander again appeared in 13 games and was set to for a major role in 2017 before suffering a season-ending injury in the school’s season-opener against Rice. He was granted a medical redshirt and has one year of eligibility remaining.
Schools in the mix: LSU, Tennessee
Farrell’s Take: A small but heady and fast cornerback, Alexander was a high three-star coming out because of his natural coverage skills and his ability to overcome his lack of size. He was also a willing tackler and tough kid. He was always very smooth and had a great football sense. He could be an instant leader wherever he lands.
You can see the rest of the players here.
Today we look at 10 more uncommitted graduate transfers and analyze the potential impact they will have on the 2018 season.
MORE: Ten graduate transfers to watch, Part I | Part II
TERRENCE ALEXANDER
As a recruit: Alexander took his recruitment all the way until National Signing Day, committing and signing with Stanford after taking official visits to Notre Dame and Ole Miss.
As a Cardinal: Alexander made an immediate impact with the Cardinal, appearing in 13 games as a true freshman. His best season came as a sophomore in 2015, when he recorded 30 tackles and played in 14 games during Stanford’s run to the Rose Bowl. In 2016, Alexander again appeared in 13 games and was set to for a major role in 2017 before suffering a season-ending injury in the school’s season-opener against Rice. He was granted a medical redshirt and has one year of eligibility remaining.
Schools in the mix: LSU, Tennessee
Farrell’s Take: A small but heady and fast cornerback, Alexander was a high three-star coming out because of his natural coverage skills and his ability to overcome his lack of size. He was also a willing tackler and tough kid. He was always very smooth and had a great football sense. He could be an instant leader wherever he lands.
You can see the rest of the players here.
