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Week, according to On3. TRANSFER PORTAL TRACKER: Georgia Tech WR Eric Singleton expected to visit Miami next week, would bring explosive playmaking to Hurricanes - pic.twitter.com/CHWYz3FcQ4— CaneSport Miami Hurricanes (@CaneSport) December 13, 2024On top of Singleton, Miami is also expected to host NC State transfer KC Concepcion and Oklahoma State transfer De'Zhaun Stribling as well. Mikai Gbayor, a transfer linebacker from Nebraska, was in town this week for a visit with the Hurricanes. The talented defender took to social media to share. #GoCanes pic.twitter.com/0ChfcLB7FQ— 𝕄𝕀𝕂𝔸𝕀 𝔾𝔹𝔸𝕐𝕆ℝ (@MGbayor) December 16, 2024As for players already signed and set to arrive on campus, Canes quarterback signee Luke Nickel guided his team to a state championship this week, throwing for over 400 yards and four touchdowns while doing so. Take a look at one of the signal caller's most impressive plays from the win. — On3 Recruits (@On3Recruits) December 18, 2024Miami signee Malachi Toney was named the Florida High School Player of the Year by MaxPreps. A 5-foot-10, 182 lb. slot target, Toney was nothing short of excellent this season. He helped guide his team to its first ever state championship victory while compiling over 1,700 all-purpose yards and 23 total touchdowns.— MaxPreps (@MaxPreps) December 18, 2024Looking ahead to 2026 and beyond, the Canes look to have begun making progress on the future recruiting classes. 4-Star cornerback in the 2026 class Zyan Gibson announced his final list of four schools this week, including Miami among Alabama, Auburn and Tennessee. He is ranked by 247Sports as the No. 7 player in the state of Alabama. 📢 MY TOP 4 SCHOOLS 📢Where will the next chapter be written? 🏈🔴 Alabama 🐘 | 🔵 Auburn 🦅🟧 Tennessee 🍊 | 🟠🟢Miami 🙌Decision Loading… ⏳Stay tuned. The journey continues! pic.twitter.com/E0URvI6w9X— Zyan “z7evenn” Gibson (@ZyanGibson) December 14, 2024In more 2026

The Hurricanes outlook for the 2025 is a bit of a question mark at this point as Miami will be tasked with replacing a massive amount of production from the 2024 team.Offensively, quarterback Cam Ward, tight end Elijah Arroyo, wideouts Xavier Restrepo and Jacolby George and several more players will need to be replaced. The defensive side of the ball is a similar story as several of Miami's top defenders are either NFL bound or have entered the transfer portal. Head coach Mario Cristobal got a jump start on rebuilding next year's team by landing a top-10 recruiting class this year, but now in the midst of transfer portal season, the Hurricanes are turning their attention there. The first of two players to commit to play in Coral Gables this week was Jacksonville State transfer safety Zechariah Poyser. In 13 appearances for the Gamecocks this season, Poyser racked up 75 total tackles, eight pass deflections and three interceptions. He was a member of the 2023 recruiting class, but still has three years of eligibility remaining due to redshirting in his freshman season. @coach_cristobal @CanesFootball pic.twitter.com/McnIw6Ldbj— Zechariah Poyser (@PoyserZechariah) December 17, 2024LSU Tigers transfer wideout CJ Daniels also announced his commitment to the Hurricanes this week. A member of the 2020 recruiting class, Daniels spent four seasons with the Liberty Flames before heading to Baton Rouge. In five seasons of college football, the former 3-Star prospect has 148 receptions for over 2,400 yards and 21 touchdowns. — Hayes Fawcett (@Hayesfawcett3) December 18, 2024The Hurricanes also spent this week scheduling visits with many talented prospects still in the transfer portal. Miami added three visits with three other wide receivers, hoping to potentially find some depth for next year's group. Georgia Tech transfer Eric Singleton is expected to be in Coral Gables next

No. 6 Miami cruise to a dominate 36-14 victory against its biggest rivals in the Florida State Seminoles. No. 6 Miami Uses Ball Control Offense To Stuff Florida State 36-14This was the first victory in four seasons against the long-time in-state rival as Miami Hurricanes head coach Cristobal has led the Hurricanes to its best season since the 2017 season. That season the Hurricanes ended up in the ACC Championship game before falling short to Clemson 38-3. Now back on track to another appearance, the Hurricanes head coach talked post-game with an extra fire after the game. Opening statement…“Good evening. I appreciate everyone being here. First off, big shoutout to the environment created by our fans, our people, the Miami Hurricane family that came from all over, local and from abroad. They were awesome. Just watching that brought back some awesome memories of playing in this game and certainly our players felt them and [they] impacted the game. And then on top of that, obviously, a very hard-fought game. We never really lost control of the game, but it took us a while to start pulling away. I think they did a good job with some of their coverages. They did put a little bit of pressure on the quarterback, but we pounded the ball really well. We ran the ball well and got downhill. We got hats on hats and ran through tackles. We were aggressive with some fourth downs. The defense was the story of the game. They just played their tails off. They were putting pressure on the quarterback. They made it really difficult to run the football. They were getting 11 hats to the ball all the time. They broke free from several just lasso-collar holding calls that we just have got to keep getting better at. But all in all, just very proud of our team. Two years ago, you know, we stood up here and talked about building it and it’s good to, a couple years later into this to see a victory like that and earn the title of state champions.”On the resiliency of Mark Fletcher Jr.…“That’s as hard as it gets. We see big Mark all the time. He’s always at practice. It’s kind of neat if you are a local player. Parents, they find their way to practice. [They] get away from their bosses a little bit and come out and get to see their sons. It’s one of the greatest things in the world. I remember seeing my parents, may they rest in peace, and that was about as difficult of a thing I’ve seen. Mark [Fletcher] Jr., is about as good of a human being, competitor, teammate, brother as

Week when they hosted Virginia Tech. All week, the Hokies had been favored by 2.5 points, but come Saturday the spread flipped a full four points to Miami by 1.5.Such is unlikely to repeat itself, but consider the disclaimer offered. As of late Friday evening, Notre Dame is favored by three with a combined point total over/under of 59.5, making for a hypothetical midnight conclusion of Irish 31, Hurricanes 28.A close finish should concern Notre Dame fans. Miami is used to the nail-biters. Senior quarterback Malik Rosier has gotten somewhat used to those last-minute moments.With that in mind, expecting an Irish victory also comes with predicting a larger margin than the bookmakers project.Notre Dame 31, Miami 23. (7-2 record on the season.)THIS WEEK’S REQUISITE EMBEDDING OF THE ‘CATHOLICS VS. CONVICTS’ TRAILER:THIS WEEK’S INSIDE THE IRSH READING:— Monday’s Leftovers: Miami’s strengths, a weakness & a Justin Yoon record— Finally, Notre Dame lands a cornerback commitment— ‘Focus, refocus’ approach applies to both Notre Dame’s defense and Kelly’s 100th game as Irish coach— CFP Contenders & Notre Dame’s Opponents: Oklahoma & Wisconsin loom— And In That Corner ... The No.7 Miami Hurricanes and an eye-catching turnover chain— Things To Learn: On Notre Dame injuries, crowd noise and close games— Friday at 4: This isn’t ‘Catholics vs. Convicts.’ It hardly ever ways. But it already matters again.— Claypool’s drops perhaps a harbinger of Notre Dame success to comeINSIDE THE IRISH COVERAGE FROM THE WAKE FOREST GAME:— Notre Dame gets what matters against Wake Forest: A win, 48-37— Things We Learned: Notre Dame is really good, even when it isn’t— Sunday Notre Dame Notebook: Correcting a relaxed defense & injury updatesTHIS WEEK’S OUTSIDE READING:— How a fist bump has brought Notre Dame all the way back— He said Notre Dame would win. I said, ‘Nope.’ Canes over Irish.— The impossible task of bringing Josh Adams down— Josh Adams: I’ll be ready for Miami— Trash-talking getting personal between Miami and Notre Dame— Yeah, a 13-0 Wisconsin would make the College Football Playoff— Nebraska: Bob Diaco’s defense ‘never a quick fix’ for team running out of timeTHIS

Miami head coach Mark Richt, left, shakes hands with quarterback Brad Kaaya (15) on the field after an NCAA college football game against Duke in Miami Gardens, Fla., Saturday, Nov. 26, 2016. [email protected] Last year it was a cold, snowy Sun Bowl in El Paso, Texas, for the Miami Hurricanes.This year it will be a warm Russell Athletic Bowl just as the sun is setting in Orlando.The Hurricanes (8-4, 5-3 Atlantic Coast Conference) are headed to Orlando to meet West Virginia (10-2, 7-2 Big 12) in the Russell Athletic Bowl at 5:30 p.m. Dec. 28 at Camping World Stadium.“Great opportunity against a great team,” UM quarterback Brad Kaaya posted on Twitter on Sunday night. “Let’s go to work!”This will be the first game between the once bitter Big East rivals since 2003, when then-No. 2 Miami won 22-20 in the Orange Bowl Stadium.“The good news is we’ve got about a month to rekindle some of that flame,” said WVU coach Dana Hologorsen on a teleconference Sunday night. “We’ll be down there in droves, I can assure you of that.”Added UM coach Mark Richt: “I know everybody is really loving this opportunity. We’re playing a great team in West Virginia.”The unranked Hurricanes, seeking their first bowl victory since 2006 against Nevada, lead the series 16-3, including victories in the past six meetings.The Mountainers — No. 16 in the College Football Playoff rankings and No. 14 in the final, regular-season Associated Press poll — had a strong season, finishing behind Oklahoma (10-2, 9-0) and tied for second with Oklahoma State in the conference. West Virginia won its first six games of the season against Missouri, Youngstown State, BYU, Kansas State, Texas Tech and TCU. The Mountaineers’ first loss came on Oct. 29 at Oklahoma State — 37-20 — before WVU rebounded with