FWAA-NFF Super 16 Poll for Week 5 (Sept. 26) has been released. Panelist Ayokunle Spencer submitted his ballot. Here is this week’s Super 16 ranking.
FWAA-NFF SUPER 16 POLL (Week 5 – Sept. 26)
Ayokunle Spencer (Panel)
WEEKLY SUPER 16
POLL
1 Ohio State
2 Oregon
3 Miami (FL)
4 Oklahoma
5 Texas A&M
6 Indiana
7 Ole Miss
8 Texas
9 Florida State
1 0 Alabama
1 1 Georgia
1 2 LSU
1 3 Tennessee
1 4 Georgia Tech
1 5 Penn State
1 6 Iowa State
While no one can deny Kenny Omega’s contributions to professional wrestling, his recent comments only added fuel to the ever-burning flames of tribalism, earning more headshakes than nods. Omega, best known for his success in Japan before arriving in the U.S. in 2019 as AEW launched, found himself in a spat with retired legend Gail Kim. The exchange raises the question: is tribalism fan-driven and amplified by wrestlers, or do the wrestlers themselves encourage the divide?
Photo Cred: Cleveland.com
Gail Kim, who spent nearly two decades in the ring before retiring in 2019 and transitioning into a producer role, has always been candid about what she does and doesn’t like in wrestling. Recently, she took aim at two things: her distaste for deathmatches and her discomfort with how AEW’s Riho was sexualized in a past match. Riho, Omega’s close friend and mentee, also happened to be the inaugural AEW Women’s Champion.
Kim’s criticism wasn’t a crusade. She didn’t condemn deathmatch wrestlers—she simply said the style wasn’t for her. But in today’s wrestling discourse, that was enough to unleash a mob. Fans stormed her mentions, armed with smartphones when they should have been armed with soap and water. Even Brett Lauderdale, founder of GCW, felt compelled to argue with her.
Kim isn’t alone in her dislike. Deathmatches are a niche inside an already niche industry. For many, watching two wrestlers in jeans bash each other with light tubes isn’t worth the price of admission. Yet judging by the outrage, you’d think Kim had insulted Old Glory itself.
Photo Cred: Pro Wrestling Stories
On Riho, Kim was equally clear. She didn’t disparage Riho as a performer or person; she took issue with the production that sexualized a younger wrestler. Still, an army of fans lined up to “defend” Riho, slinging insults at Kim and accusing her of everything from bullying to hypocrisy. Their smoking gun? Footage from Kim’s early WWE run where she was presented in a sexualized light. As if pointing out her past treatment somehow invalidated her critique. If only these fans put the same energy into drawing bathwater as they did into drawing false equivalencies.
This is where Omega entered, escalating things by putting “legend” in quotes when referencing Kim and suggesting she was somehow aligned with TKO. The jab was both petty and misinformed. Gail Kim is a legend. Her feud with Awesome Kong produced some of the highest-rated segments in TNA history, long before Hogan and Bischoff ever arrived. Her underdog storyline against Kong remains one of the best examples of women’s wrestling being treated seriously on U.S. television. She even mixed it up with Hall of Famer Jackie Moore in a memorable Texas Death Match angle.
Omega’s attempt to paint Kim as a TKO mouthpiece ignores her very public critiques of WWE during her two stints there. Her words speak for themselves:
“WWE is basically scooping up all the talent and making it really difficult. They say they want competition and like competition, but I don’t believe that. They are trying to make this a monopoly.”
“I’ve experienced WWE twice now, and I know that I do not enjoy that place. The second time I really had optimistic hopes and dreams, but I know I would never go back there.”
Yes, she’s guest-coached at the Performance Center—but nothing beyond that. And as for money, Kim and her husband, celebrity chef Robert Irvine, devote significant time and resources to philanthropy. She doesn’t need TKO’s paycheck. Omega could have found this out with a two-minute Google search, but instead chose to lob lazy accusations to score tribal points.
And of course, you knew Dave Meltzer would surface. Wrestling’s least-beloved historian couldn’t resist chiming in, sparring with Kim in a way that highlighted her composure and his pettiness. Meltzer demanding Kim apologize was especially rich, given some of his own past commentary. Watching him these days is like visiting a childhood restaurant only to find it run down, poorly painted, and serving expired food—the Sizzler of wrestling media.
The truth is simple: not everyone has to like deathmatches. Those who enjoy them can keep watching, but forcing others to accept them as gospel is as obnoxious as a door-to-door proselytizer who won’t take “no” for an answer. Gail Kim did not attack Riho personally. She criticized creative choices. The angry backlash reveals more about fan insecurity—and their struggle with reading comprehension—than it does about Kim.
This whole episode is another reminder that tribalism is a dead-end. WWE, AEW, and every other company see fans as what they are: consumers. AEW caters to a niche. WWE aims for monopoly-level control. Neither is bending to your tweets or message-board rants. The sooner fans accept that, the sooner we can stop mistaking constructive criticism for personal attacks—and maybe even remember to use body wash correctly.
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USC had a victorious weekend as they secured back-to-back wins over the LSU Tigers and the Cal Bears. The Trojans capped it off with a four-set victory over UC Berkeley, continuing their strong early-season push. The Trojans opened the match with an electrifying start, holding the Bears to a .000 hitting percentage in set one.
Cal struggled to handle USC’s relentless pressure at the net and from the service line. Sophomore London Wijay led the attack with a .150 average, while freshman setter Reese Messer distributed the ball effectively, finishing the frame with a .320 percentage. The balanced attack kept Cal on its heels and highlighted the Trojans’ ability to move the ball efficiently.
Photo Cred: USC
Set two, however, saw the Bears bounce back. Cal secured a 27-25 win after maintaining a steady lead for much of the set. USC struggled with unforced errors and keeping attacks inbounds, though they never allowed the Bears to completely pull away.
“On our side, we need to be a lot better at attacking the court,” said USC head coach Brad Keller. “We had 52 digs each. We had 15 blocks to their six. Clearly, we’re playing defense, we’re just not scoring the ball. Next week is going to be about not necessarily the defensive side of things, but transitions and killing the ball.”
Despite a team hitting percentage of just .099 overall, the Trojans still had several key contributors. Wijay finished with four kills, junior Adonia Faumuina followed with three kills, and Messer tallied 11 assists to guide the offense. Freshmen Mullen and Messer also chipped in three sets each, providing steady support in the middle of the lineup. On the other side of the net, Cal began to build momentum behind standout sophomore Dominique Phills, who collected four kills and 16 receptions.
Setter Maria Știrbu contributed 12 assists, helping the Bears to a .097 hitting percentage. Set three began with more struggles for USC as the Bears jumped out to an early lead. But a critical timeout allowed the Trojans to regroup. From that moment on, the energy inside the arena shifted. USC stormed back with renewed confidence, hitting .276 with 15 kills compared to Cal’s .062. A decisive kill by senior Riley McGinest sealed the set, swinging momentum firmly in USC’s favor and igniting the home crowd.
“I was hired to compete and win national championships. Everything we do, talk, and act on will be about that goal,” Keller said. “It’s not an accident that we are now 9-1. I don’t mean that arrogantly—I just believe in this team. The goal is to always win the Big Ten and the national championship.”
The Trojans carried that energy into set four, closing the match with their most dominant performance of the night. USC rolled to a 25-14 victory, hitting .379 as a team. Freshman Abigail Mullen and classmate Taylor Deckert both had four digs, with Mullen also adding five kills. Sophomore Mia Tvrdy chipped in four more kills to round out a balanced offensive effort. Cal, meanwhile, finished the set with a .167 hitting rate as the Trojans overwhelmed them on both sides of the ball.
Photo Cred: USC
For Keller, the mix of experienced leaders and rising underclassmen is the difference-maker.
“I think these young, talented players see and understand the assignment. We have leadership. Adonia came and hit .467. It’s just a lot of really good humans in one building that are all about the same thing,” he said. “And when you have that, and you have direction, discipline, and consistency, then you can get to some spaces that other people cannot.”
With the victory, USC improved to 9-1 on the season. The Trojans now turn their focus to Sept. 26, when they will play their first-ever Big Ten Conference game against Penn State. For many of the players, it will be their Big Ten debut—an important milestone in what Keller hopes will be a championship-caliber season.
career milestones in Week 4 of the 2025 NFL season, including:
JUSTIN HERBERT & KEENAN ALLEN
Los Angeles Chargers quarterback Justin Herbert recorded 300 passing yards in Week 3, marking his 29th career game with at least 300 passing yards since entering the NFL in 2020.
With at least 300 passing yards at the New York Giants (1 p.m. ET, CBS), Herbert can become the fourth quarterback in NFL history with 30 such games in his first six seasons, joining Patrick Mahomes (41 games) as well as Pro Football Hall of Famers Dan Marino (32) and Kurt Warner (30).
The players with the most games with at least 300 passing yards in their first six seasons in NFL history:
| PLAYER | TEAM | GAMES |
| Patrick Mahomes | Kansas City | 41 |
| Dan Marino HOF | Miami | 32 |
| Kurt Warner HOF | St. Louis Rams | 30 |
| Justin Herbert | L.A. Chargers | 29* |
| *in sixth season | ||
Herbert, since Week 3 of the 2024 season, has nine consecutive regular-season road starts without an interception. Without an interception on Sunday, Herbert can become the first quarterback in NFL history without an interception in 10 consecutive regular-season road games (minimum 15 attempts in each game).
Los Angeles Chargers wide receiver Keenan Allen has 993 career receptions in 157 games and with seven receptions on Sunday, can surpass Pro Football Hall of Famer Marvin Harrison (167 games) as the fastest player in NFL history to reach 1,000 career receptions.
JARED GOFF & JAHMYR GIBBS
Detroit Lions quarterback Jared Goff has 43 career games with at least 300 passing yards since entering the NFL in 2016.
With 300 passing yards against Cleveland (1 p.m. ET, FOX), Goff can tie Drew Brees (44 games) and Pro Football Hall of Famer Dan Marino (44) for the third-most such games by a player in his first 10 seasons in NFL history, trailing only Patrick Mahomes (48 games, in his ninth season) and Matt Ryan (45).
The players with the most games with at least 300 passing yards in their first 10 seasons in NFL history:
| PLAYER | TEAM(S) | GAMES |
| Patrick Mahomes | Kansas City | 48^ |
| Matt Ryan | Atlanta | 45 |
| Drew Brees | San Diego Chargers, New Orleans | 44 |
| Dan Marino HOF | Miami | 44 |
| Jared Goff | L.A. Rams, Detroit | 43* |
| *in 10th season; ^in ninth season | ||
Detroit Lions running back Jahmyr Gibbs had two rushing touchdowns in the Lions’ Week 3 win, marking his 28th and 29th career rushing touchdowns.
With a rushing touchdown on Sunday, Gibbs – who turns 24 years old following the 2025 season – can become the seventh running back in the Super Bowl era with at least 30 rushing touchdowns prior to his 24th birthday, joining Pro Football Hall of Famers Barry Sanders (43 rushing touchdowns), Emmitt Smith (41) and Walter Payton (34) as well as Maurice Jones-Drew (34), Clinton Portis (34) and Jonathan Taylor (33).
The players with the most rushing touchdowns under the age of 24 in NFL history:
| PLAYER | TEAM(S) | RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS |
| Barry Sanders HOF | Detroit | 43 |
| Emmitt Smith HOF | Dallas | 41 |
| Maurice Jones-Drew | Jacksonville | 34 |
| Walter Payton HOF | Chicago | 34 |
| Clinton Portis | Denver, Washington | 34 |
| Jonathan Taylor | Indianapolis | 33 |
| Jahmyr Gibbs | Detroit | 29* |
| *turns 24 on March 20, 2026 | ||
CHRISTIAN MCCAFFREY
San Francisco 49ers running back Christian McCaffrey recorded 88 receiving yards and 52 rushing yards in the 49ers’ Week 3 win, his third consecutive game with at least 50 receiving yards and 50 rushing yards to begin the 2025 season.
With at least 50 receiving yards and 50 rushing yards against Jacksonville (4:05 p.m. ET, FOX), McCaffrey can become the first player with at least 50 receiving yards and 50 rushing yards in four consecutive games multiple times in his career.
The players with the most consecutive games with at least 50 receiving yards and 50 rushing yards in NFL history:
| PLAYER | TEAM | DATES | GAMES |
| Christian McCaffrey | Carolina | Nov. 11, 2018 – Dec. 2, 2018 | 5 |
| Charlie Garner | Oakland Raiders | Sept. 8, 2002 – Oct. 6, 2002 | 4 |
| Robert Smith | Minnesota | Oct. 29, 2000 – Nov. 19, 2000 | 4 |
| Marshall Faulk HOF | St. Louis Rams | Dec. 5, 1999 – Dec. 26, 1999 | 4 |
| Herschel Walker | Dallas | Nov. 8, 1987 – Nov. 26, 1987 | 4 |
| Lydell Mitchell | San Diego Chargers | Oct. 8, 1978 – Oct. 29, 1978 | 4 |
| Clem Daniels | Oakland Raiders | Oct. 23, 1966 – Nov. 13, 1966 | 4 |
| Christian McCaffrey | San Francisco | Sept. 7, 2025 – active | 3* |
| *active streak | |||
PUKA NACUA
Los Angeles Rams wide receiver Puka Nacua recorded 11 receptions for 112 yards in Week 3, his fifth-consecutive regular-season game with at least eight receptions.
With at least eight receptions against Indianapolis (4:05 p.m. ET, FOX), Nacua can join Eric Moulds (in 2002 with Buffalo) and T.J. Houshmandzadeh (in 2007 with Cincinnati) as the only players in NFL history with at least eight catches in each of his team’s first four games of a season.
LAMAR JACKSON & DERRICK HENRY
Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson completed 21 of 27 attempts (77.8 percent) for 288 yards and three touchdowns with no interceptions for a 148.1 passer rating in Week 3. Jackson has recorded at least two touchdown passes, no interceptions and a passer rating of 125-or-higher in each of his three games this season.
With at least two touchdown passes, no interceptions and a passer rating of 125-or-higher at Kansas City (4:25 p.m. ET, CBS), Jackson can become the first player ever to reach those marks in each of his team’s first four games of a season.
In Week 4, Jackson can become the fifth quarterback in NFL history to record at least two touchdown passes and a passer rating of 90-or-higher in 12 consecutive games, including the postseason, joining Tom Brady (12 games from 2014-15), Pro Football Hall of Famer Peyton Manning (13 games in 2004), Philip Rivers (13 games from 2017-18) and Aaron Rodgers (14 games from 2010-11).
Jackson has a 141.8 passer rating through his first three games this season. On Sunday, he can become the fourth quarterback with a passer rating of 140-or-higher through his team’s first four games of a season in NFL history (minimum 50 pass attempts), joining Milt Plum (152.7 passer rating through Cleveland’s first four games in 1960), John Hadl (145.7 with the L.A. Rams in 1973) and Craig Morton (143.3 with Dallas in 1969).
The quarterbacks with the highest passer rating through his team’s first four games of a season in NFL history (minimum 50 attempts):
| PLAYER | TEAM | SEASON | PASSER RATING |
| Milt Plum | Cleveland | 1960 | 152.7 |
| John Hadl | L.A. Rams | 1973 | 145.7 |
| Craig Morton | Dallas | 1969 | 143.3 |
| Lamar Jackson | Baltimore | 2025 | 141.8* |
| *through team’s first three games | |||
Baltimore Ravens running back Derrick Henry enters Week 4 with 109 career rushing touchdowns. With a rushing touchdown on Sunday, Henry can tie Pro Football Hall of Famer Walter Payton (110 career rushing touchdowns) for the fifth-most rushing touchdowns in NFL history. Only Pro Football Hall of Famers Emmitt Smith (164 career rushing touchdowns), LaDainian Tomlinson (145) and Marcus Allen (123) as well as Adrian Peterson (120) have more.
The players with the most rushing touchdowns in NFL history:
| PLAYER | TEAM(S) | SEASONS | RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS | |
| Emmitt Smith HOF | Dallas, Arizona | 1990-2004 | 164 | |
| LaDainian Tomlinson HOF | S.D. Chargers, N.Y. Jets | 2001-11 | 145 | |
| Marcus Allen HOF | L.A. Raiders, Kansas City | 1982-97 | 123 | |
| Adrian Peterson | Minnesota, New Orleans, Arizona, Washington, Tennessee, Seattle | 2007-21 | 120 | |
| Walter Payton HOF | Chicago | 1975-87 | 110 | |
| Derrick Henry | Tennessee, Baltimore | 2016-active | 109* | |
| *entering Week 4 | ||||
BENGALS ON MONDAY NIGHT
Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Ja’Marr Chase has recorded at least 115 receiving yards in each of his four career games on Monday night, with two touchdown receptions in each of his past two.
With at least 100 receiving yards at Denver on Monday Night Football (8:15 p.m. ET, ABC), Chase can become the first player in NFL history with at least 100 receiving yards in each of their first five games on Monday night.
Cincinnati Bengals defensive end Trey Hendrickson has recorded at least half a sack in each of his nine appearances on Monday Night Football.
With at least half a sack on Monday night, Hendrickson can become the first player in NFL history with at least half a sack in each of his first 10 games on Monday night.
MYLES GARRETT
Cleveland defensive end Myles Garrett – with at least half a sack in each game this season – ranks tied for second in the league with four sacks entering Week 4.
With two sacks at Detroit (1 p.m. ET, FOX), Garrett – who has 106.5 career sacks and turns 30 years old on Dec. 29 – can surpass Pro Football Hall of Famer Reggie White (108 sacks) for the most sacks by a player under the age of 30 since 1982, when the individual sack became an official statistic.
Media Contact: Sam Drexler, NFL; Sam.Drexler@NFL.com
The Eagles are looking like a different team compared to their Super Bowl campaign. In their latest game against the Rams, Jalen Hurts was asked to play Superman in the second half after trailing by 19 points—and he delivered. Hurts orchestrated a furious comeback, leading Philadelphia to a 33–26 win. That kind of resilience shows this team still knows how to win in tough moments. Even as defenses have started to bottle up Saquon Barkley more effectively, the Eagles simply have too many weapons for opponents to contain for four quarters.2. Buffalo Bills
The Bills came out firing to start the season, looking like one of the AFC’s strongest contenders. Beating Baltimore in Week 1 on a walk-off field goal set the tone, and dismantling the Jets only reinforced that early hype. Hosting a winless Miami Dolphins squad should have been smooth sailing, but Buffalo nearly let that one slip away. An interception late in the fourth quarter prevented the Dolphins from tying the game, but the cracks showed. Allowing Miami to go 10-for-15 on third downs raised real questions about Buffalo’s defense. Even with Josh Allen under center, failing to get consistent stops could make life harder than it needs to be.
3. Los Angeles Chargers
Photo Cred: Sporting News
Off to the dream start, the Chargers remain undefeated while already picking up key division wins. Jim Harbaugh has clearly changed the culture in just his second season, and the defense continues to look as sharp as last year. The offense, meanwhile, has taken a noticeable step forward. Still, their victories haven’t been dominant—they’ve felt more like survival than statement wins. With injuries, especially along the offensive line, beginning to pile up, this team’s depth will be tested. Fortunately, a favorable schedule over the next few weeks could create some distance between the Chargers and the rest of the AFC West.
4. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Baker Mayfield hasn’t had the smoothest career journey, but he seems to have found a true home in Tampa. His toughness, grit, and leadership have become the heartbeat of this Buccaneers team. He’s willing to do the dirty work, take hits, and rally his teammates when needed—exactly what coaches dream of in a quarterback. Combine that with an elite receiving corps, and the Bucs’ offense looks dangerous. The bigger issue lies on defense. Tampa has struggled to close out games in the fourth quarter, and unless that improves, they’ll continue to leave the door open for comebacks. If the defense steadies, this could become one of the NFC’s most dangerous teams.
5. Indianapolis Colts
Perhaps the biggest surprise of the season so far, the Colts remain undefeated under Daniel Jones. Jones has been efficient, turnover-free, and productive, while the offense has punted just once all year. Pairing him with an elite running back has given Indianapolis a balanced, explosive attack that’s caught opponents off guard. Three wins against quality teams suggest this isn’t a fluke. Their upcoming matchup against the Rams in California could be a defining test—win there, and it’s time to take them seriously. The one red flag is the pass rush. Too often, opposing quarterbacks have enjoyed clean pockets, and unless the defensive line improves, it could come back to haunt them.
6. San Francisco 49ers
Like the Chargers, the 49ers have had to navigate injuries early in the season. With Brock Purdy sidelined, Mac Jones stepped in and delivered a gutsy game-winning drive against the Cardinals. But grit only goes so far in a league as tough as the NFL. The schedule stiffens in the coming weeks, and sustaining their win streak will require more than just scrappy victories. Losing Nick Bosa for the season is an especially devastating blow. Without their defensive cornerstone, San Francisco needs someone else to emerge on the line, or this team could struggle to keep pace with the NFC’s elite.
| NEW YORK — Sept. 24, 2025 — Indianapolis Colts running back Jonathan Taylor, Los Angeles Chargers safety Derwin James, and Cleveland Browns kicker Andre Szmyt are the AFC Offensive, Defensive and Special Teams Players of the Week for games played in Week 3 (September 18, 21-22).
OFFENSE: RB JONATHAN TAYLOR, INDIANAPOLIS COLTS
DEFENSE: S DERWIN JAMES, LOS ANGELES CHARGERS
SPECIAL TEAMS: K ANDRE SZMYT, CLEVELAND BROWNS
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| For more from NFL Communications, visit media.nfl.com |
| NEW YORK — Sept. 24, 2025 — Chicago Bears quarterback Caleb Williams, Minnesota Vikings cornerback Isaiah Rodgers and Philadelphia Eagles defensive tackle Jordan Davis are the NFC Offensive, Defensive and Special Teams Players of the Week for games played in Week 3 (September 18, 21-22).
OFFENSE: QB CALEB WILLIAMS, CHICAGO BEARS
DEFENSE: CB ISAIAH RODGERS, MINNESOTA VIKINGS
SPECIAL TEAMS: DT JORDAN DAVIS, PHILADELPHIA EAGLES
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| For more from NFL Communications, visit media.nfl.com |
NEW YORK — Sept. 23, 2025 — Through the first three weeks, fantastic finishes have been a common thread across the NFL slate. There have been 15 games decided by a game-winning score in the final three minutes of regulation or in overtime, the most such games through Week 3 in NFL history.
For Week 4 capsules, click here.
Here’s a look at a few interesting storylines entering Week 4:
Media Contact: Sam Drexler, NFL; Sam.Drexler@NFL.com
After 11 memorable seasons at the helm, Bruce Pearl is officially stepping down as Auburn’s head basketball coach. While he may be leaving the sidelines, Pearl is not leaving Auburn altogether—he will remain a visible figure within the athletic department, transitioning into an ambassador role as a special assistant to the athletic director. His presence will still loom large around the program, even if he won’t be calling plays from the bench.
Photo Cred: Auburn University
Taking over the program will be Auburn’s associate head coach—and Bruce’s son—Steven Pearl. The university wasted no time in solidifying the move, signing Steven to a five-year contract as he begins his head coaching career. Steven played for his father at Tennessee from 2007–2011 and has been part of Auburn’s coaching staff since 2014, learning the ins and outs of the program from the ground up. While his promotion represents continuity, the challenge will be stepping out from his father’s long shadow and proving he can lead Auburn in his own right.
Bruce Pearl leaves behind an incredible legacy on The Plains. Over his 11 seasons, he compiled a record of 246–125, guiding the Tigers to six NCAA Tournament appearances, including two Final Four runs. He also delivered three SEC regular season championships and two SEC Tournament titles. Beyond the wins and accolades, Pearl transformed Auburn from an afterthought in college basketball into a national contender, regularly attracting top-level recruits and raising the program’s profile to heights rarely seen before his tenure.
Still, despite the familiarity of this transition, questions remain. The timing of the announcement—just over a month before the start of the season—creates challenges for a team already deep in preparations. Even if Auburn has been planning this change behind the scenes, the short notice puts added pressure on the coaching staff to maintain stability.
Another complication is the NCAA’s transfer portal rules. When a head coach steps down, players are granted a special 30-day transfer window to explore other opportunities. Promoting Steven Pearl may help minimize roster turnover, as players already know and trust him, but in today’s college basketball landscape nothing is guaranteed. Rival programs will surely test Auburn’s ability to hold on to its talent.
Photo Cred: USA Today
The coming weeks will be critical. Auburn finds itself balancing the excitement of a new era with the anxiety of sudden change. If Steven Pearl can keep the roster intact and build on the foundation his father left behind, Auburn could remain among the SEC’s elite. For now, however, the program faces a stressful month ahead—holding its breath to see if this passing of the torch will be as smooth as it looks on paper.
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