Jordan Jenkins has no interest in switch 
According to his father, Ronald Jenkins, defensive tackles were lacking on the Black team and Jordan was asked to slide over and help. Jenkins agreed quickly to help out, and the 6-foot-3, 228-pound standout spent a lot of the week leading up to the game crashing into the top offensive linemen in the country, many of whom outweighed him by 75 pounds or more.
Despite being out of his natural position, Jenkins responded well, tying the UA All-America record for tackles in a game with eight, and recording two sacks. His performance was so impressive that Georgia defensive line coach Rodney Garner might be salivating at the thought of Jenkins suiting up on his line.
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Cordarrelle Patterson loves Ole Miss visit 
“Ole Miss was a real good visit and everything stood out,” Patterson, who is one of the nation's elite junior college prospects, said.
“The people there are terrific, and I like the new staff. All the coaches are pretty cool. I think they are going to run the same offensive scheme they ran at Arkansas State, which is good. I honestly didn’t think the visit would be like that. I really like the people. That visit stood out and Ole Miss is at the top of the list.”
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The Bulldogs still hope to reel in the 6-foot-4, 225-pound prospect, and they made him a priority during his time on campus the last 48 hours.
"The Georgia coaches spent a lot of time with me,'" Dawson said. "I spent time with Coach [Rodney] Garner, Coach [Todd] Grantham and Coach [Mark] Richt. I also had dessert at Richt's house."
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Mike Davis talks about joining Gamecocks 
“I would say it came down to the players and coaches,” Davis said. “I have some teammates up there and people I know. So it’s a really good fit for me.”
Davis, 5-foot-10 and 200 pounds, is also excited to play in Steve Spurrier's offense.
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When the Jamaican four-man bobsled team showed up in Calgary, Alberta, for the 1988 Winter Olympics, it captured the hearts of millions and inspired the Walt Disney film, “Cool Runnings.” Now, another of Jamaica’s native sons is looking to become a fan favorite as well, albeit on the gridiron.
Offensive tackle Delando Crooks (Atlanta/Carver) is new to the game of football. Like his bobsled brethren, the tropical island nation he used to call home did not give him a background for his new sport.
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“Oh, man, the visit went great,” Moore said. “It was everything that I expected. I felt that family environment. Everyone welcomes you with open arms. They have great coaches who all care about the athletes.”
And the Tigers' new defensive coordinator, Brian VanGorder, is familiar with the SEC. He held the same position with the Georgia Bulldogs and most recently with the Atlanta Falcons.
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2013 Offensive lineman Brandon Kublanow (Marietta, Ga./Walton) talks with Radi Nabulsi of DawgNation about the player's recent talks with the Georgia coaches and gives an update on his recruitment.
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He has a bit more size than Marshall and is not that far behind in speed, and he might add more overall versatility as a football player at the next level. He can elude through the hole but also get decisive and hit it downhill with burst, and break tackles with decisive power.
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DawgNation is here to take you Inside the DawgHouse -- a confidential look inside Georgia football recruiting for DawgNation subscribers only. As it will be every week, everything reported Inside the DawgHouse stays on The Pound forum. We are providing this information for our subscribers and hope that you help keep this information protected by keeping it here.
A few things discussed in this week's update:
- Dawgs moving in right direction?
- Will backfield be an issue?
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Returning seniors set sights on title
The reason for the impromptu news conference? The group of draft-eligible players -- plus backup quarterback Hutson Mason, who had been contemplating a transfer -- wanted to collectively discuss their decisions to return for the 2012 season and their aspirations to contend for the national title.
“There were more guys that I thought were very seriously considering it than usual -- and I think for good reason. I think there’s a bunch of guys that are going to play in the NFL in that group,” said Richt, who lost only junior tight end Orson Charles to the draft among Bulldogs underclassmen. “So when that many went through the process and still wanted to be at Georgia for whatever reason, to me that was the time to celebrate those decisions and to have a positive image for Georgia, have a positive image for these guys personally and to maybe even motivate the rest of the team. Maybe have something exciting for Georgia Bulldog people to enjoy.”
“I don’t have a favorite,” Davis said. “It doesn’t bother me at all that Georgia picked up him (Gurley). I have known all along that they were recruiting him. Georgia said they were recruiting the both of us.”
Davis also has official visits lined up with UGA Jan. 20) and Clemson Jan. 27.
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As a junior, he rushed 139 times for 1,472 yards and 26 touchdowns, but he also had 79 tackles, an interception, and a forced fumble on defense. Gurley had over 200 carries his senior year, going for 2,600 yards rushing and 38 touchdowns. He ran for 242 yards and four touchdowns on an injured ankle in the 2-A state championship game last month, and two weeks later he rushed for 119 yards on 19 carries and two touchdowns to earn North Carolina Offensive MVP in the Shrine Bowl, which pits the top players in North Carolina against the best in South Carolina.
He has only lost two games as a varsity starter, is a two time NCHSAA 2-A state championship in track, made it to the IAAF World Youth Championship semifinals in the 100mm hurdles in France, and has been all-conference, all-area, all-state, won 3 state championships, MVP of the state championship, played in the Shrine Bowl, and is scheduled to play in the USA vs the World game on Feb. 1. For those who feel that a playoff system is too much wear and tear on a student athlete's body, just wanted to note that will be Gurley's 18th football game as a high school senior.
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