George MacIntyre, the quarterback from Brentwood Academy, was recently acquired by Tennessee as their main target. The 6-foot-6, 182-pound quarterback MacIntyre attends Nashville, Tennessee’s Brentwood Academy. Recently, he chose Tennessee over LSU and Alabama for his commitment. He has a tonne of talent and is ranked as the third-best quarterback in the country. He recently gave Volunteer Country an interview in which he described his devotion in depth.
The gifted in-state prospect says, “Coach [Josh] Heupel, the fanbase, and being able to represent my home state in college led me to commit to Tennessee.” In response to the question of what he could offer a programme such as Tennessee, MacIntyre said, “Someone who will give their all every day.” You may anticipate that from me and what I will contribute in that manner.” A five-star programme needs to be compelling in some way for them to want to enrol. In response to a question about what set Tennessee apart from the other options on the board, the gifted commit said, “Just the family feel of the whole staff and community.”
The ability to bring in new players is a major component of MacIntyre’s recruiting strategy. The gifted five-star said, “National guys like David Sanders Jr., Jaime Ffrech, Josh Petty, and Marcus Harris,” in response to a question about who he would be targeting. Each of them is a game-changer. A tonne of talented players from within the state are also there, like as Jaylan Morgan, Cameron Sparks, Radarious Jackson, and Chauncey Gooden. The state will be important. MacIntyre concluded by saying, “It means a lot to be able to represent my home state; there is no place I’d rather be.”
Joakim Dodson, a wide receiver at Collierville High School, had an outstanding junior campaign. 52 receptions for 1,012 all-purpose yards and 10 touchdowns was his total. Kelsey Pope, the wide receivers coach, and head coach Josh Heupel paid him a visit recently at the school. In terms of prospects in the 2025 class, Dodson is ranked No. 542 by 247Sports’ Composite Rankings.
Dodson discussed his recruitment with Volunteer Country earlier this month. “Thus far, everything has gone smoothly; things haven’t grown too busy. So far in the process, I’ve received regular updates from Mississippi State, Cincinnati, Tennessee, and Missouri.” Dodson has previously mentioned how Tennessee made him feel important. Yes, it’s true that I feel important. I speak with a member of the staff nearly every day, and I get along well with everyone. During the December contact time, Coach Heupel visited my school and told me that they wanted me to go to Rocky Top “Dodson says.
He says, “Really good,” delving deeper into his relationship with the Tennessee staff and, more especially, with Pope and Heupel. They all have excellent relationships with my family and are frequently checking in on me. I probably talk to each of them every other day.” At last, he was asked if any commits or recruits had been working hard to get him accepted. He replies, “My quarterback, Aidan Glover, who’s signed to Missouri, has been pushing hard for me.”
Priority Sports was the organisation that Castles signed to represent him in the NFL. When he has had the opportunity to talk about his time at the University of Tennessee, he has been incredibly appreciative. He made significant contributions to a squad in need of a tight end, which greatly aided them at different times in 2023.
Last Monday, George MacIntyre, the quarterback for Brentwood Academy, choose the Tennessee Volunteers over Alabama. Tennessee’s national 2025 ranking was improved by the No. 16 prospect in the 247Sports Composite Rankings, as they now have the No. 9 recruiting class in America. Still, there’s had to be more work done.
With six commits in the 2019 recruiting class, Tennessee will have a much larger pool of potential targets. They are following a similar schedule to that of the 2023 signing class; when talented quarterback Nico Iamaleava committed to the Vols in March of his junior year, many anticipated the arrival of other quality players. Though some believed Tennessee had a chance to rank in the top five, they ended up signing a number of highly impactful players and finishing as the 11th best recruiting class.
