LINCOLN, Nebraska — Under coach Matt Rhule, there have been numerous roster changes for the Nebraska football team in less than 14 months.
Every position group seemed rejuvenated; some, like wide receiver and quarterback, had all-new players, while others, like defensive back and offensive line, had a combination of returning players and newcomers.
The Huskers have unquestionably strengthened their depth. They have, in part, profited from a shifting sports scene that has made the 85-player scholarship cap less noticeable.
A small number of new applicants, past walk-ons, and graduates may be eligible for NIL payments, which are the equivalent of scholarships, for programs with strong NIL operations. College athletics is, in fact, a whole different world.
Not as crucial to monitor as the 85 is the 115-player roster cap for August’s preseason training. Thus, we present The 115 as a new standard. As players arrive and depart based on their performance in the offseason, a lot will change.
It’s a projection now. But Nebraska’s coaches would h
influence the Huskers in 2024 might not qualify.
Offense lineman Ethan Piper and Jacob Hood, as well as incoming freshman defensive back Evan Taylor, are sidelined while they manage injuries that may affect their readiness for August.
After spring practice is over and the window for transfer-portal entrance closes, we’ll update the 115 next. Here is the first edition as Nebraska’s offseason training gets underway this week:
ave to make a number of tough decisions if preseason camp began tomorrow. A few passersby who could
