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At the wide receiver position for FSU, an intriguing new offer was made.
In the 2025 class, Florida State added a promising wide receiver with exceptional speed to their wide receiver roster.
The Seminoles offered four-star wideout Malik Clark of Rock Hill, South Carolina, a scholarship on Tuesday. A day before to this scholarship proposal, Ryan Bartow, director of high school relations at FSU, visited Clark’s school for a meeting.
The 183-pound, 6-foot-1 player has exceptional speed. This past month at the Under Armour Camp in Charlotte, Clark ran a 4.39-second 40-yard dash in addition to a 10.55-second 100-meter dash.
It will take some effort for FSU to get into Clark’s already competitive recruiting class. His summer schedule of official visits includes visits to NC State (June 21–23), North Carolina (June 7-9), and South Carolina (May 31– June 2). On May 30, he is scheduled to make an unofficial visit to Georgia.
He recently stated to Don Callahan of 247Sports that he anticipates making a selection “mid-July.”
I believe it’s a wise decision to keep adding reliable wide receiver alternatives to its roster. FSU could use more players with Clark’s exceptional speed in their wide receiver class.
It will be intriguing to observe if the ‘Noles can intercept Clark’s recruiting pass. He has been a major target for the nearby schools for some time now, so it will be interesting to see if FSU can get the gifted playmaker to come on campus.
Four-star security An official has been locked in by Ladarian Clardy to Florida State. The Pensacola native was originally scheduled to visit Vanderbilt, but now he will be at FSU from June 7–9.
Two weeks ago, Clardy—ranked No. 169 nationwide by 247Sports—accepted the highly sought-after offer from FSU. Clardy’s next move was to schedule an official visit, which has already taken place. The Panhandle talent was pursued by the Seminoles later on, but Clardy has been campus multiple times in the last two seasons, including multiple camps, so the staff is familiar with him. The cautious approach is due to the fact that the recruitment process was expected to intensify once FSU made the offer.
It seems like FSU is still in the running for the gifted athlete. At this time, Clardy’s official visits are scheduled to take place at FSU, UCF on May 31, Mississippi State on June 14, Ole Miss on June 21, and Miami on July 27. He went to Washington for business earlier this month.
This summer, he also plans to make a few unofficial visits to other colleges, including one in Georgia.Clardy’s recruitment has exploded in the spring evaluation season. Offers from FSU, Miami, and Florida have been extended to the multi-sport athlete, who is also a talent track standout in the long- and triple-jump events.
Which teams will play at the highest level in 2024 has become more evident with the release of the college football spring practice schedule and the transfer portal window that followed. But even the most formidable teams have weaknesses and doubts going into the summer. Every team in the nation has at least one reason to not rest on its laurels, whether it is due to injury worries, uncertain depth at a particular position group, or something else entirely.
While some teams are inexperienced, they possess all the components needed to contend for championships. For instance, Ole Miss, which was overflowing with talent this offseason, needs to demonstrate that its success through the transfer portal translates into wins on game days. Moreover, Penn State and Notre Dame have switched coordinators.
The clubs who will compete at the highest level in college football during the 2024 season are becoming more apparent thanks to the results of the transfer portal window and the spring practice schedule. But weaknesses and uncertainty accompany even the best teams as the summer approaches. Every team in the nation has a valid reason to be cautious about resting on their laurels, be it injury worries, uncertain depth at a specific position group, or other factors.
While some teams possess all the components needed to contend for titles, they lack experience. Even though Ole Miss, for instance, added a ton of talent this summer, it still needs to demonstrate that its success through the transfer portal translates into wins on game days. At Penn State and Notre Dame, coordinators have also changed.
