Kip Moore has given fans their first taste of new music from his upcoming fourth studio album with the release of lead single “She’s Mine.” Kip produced the new single, which he co-penned with Dan Couch and Scott Stepakoff.
“I wrote this song at a time in my life when I realized that my life was flipped upside down and I didn’t know which way was up,” says Kip. “Every experience from there forward, I felt like everything was going to be a surprise. I didn’t know where I was going to end up, who I was going to meet or who I was going to be with. I’m fired up to be getting new music out there, and this song is just the beginning. I know the fans are ready and so am I.”
Directed by PJ Brown, the new video for “She’s Mine” finds Kip cutting up with a wide cast of potential love interests.
“Filming the video for this single is some of the most fun I’ve had shooting a music video in a long time,” says Kip. “We just got to let loose and riff-off of the incredible cast we were working with. I can’t wait for the fans to see it.”
Kip’s forthcoming project follows his 2018 EP, Room to Spare: The Acoustic Sessions, and his 2017 studio album, Slowheart, which spawned hits “More Girls Like You” and “Last Shot.”
Sheryl Crow wrangled together a handful of artists featured on her recent Threads (Aug. 30) album for an upcoming episode of CMT Crossroads, which will air on Sept. 27 at 9 p.m. CT.
Sheryl’s 17-song album features collaborations with 20 artists, including Maren Morris, Chris Stapleton, Keith Richards, Joe Walsh, James Taylor, Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson, Margo Price, Jason Isbell, Kris Kristofferson, Emmylou Harris, Vince Gill and more.
For her new CMT Crossroads episode, Sheryl will be joined by Chris Stapleton, Jason Isbell, Joe Walsh, Emmylou Harris, Bonnie Raitt and Lucius. The one-hour special includes performances and interviews filmed at a variety of eclectic and intimate settings.
CMT Crossroads Lineup
“Everything Is Broken” – feat. Jason Isbell
“Tell Me When It’s Over” – feat. Chris Stapleton
“Nobody’s Perfect” – feat. Emmylou Harris
“Still the Good Old Days” – feat. Joe Walsh
“Don’t” – feat. Lucius
“Live Wire” – ft. Bonnie Raitt
“Strong Enough” – feat. Lucius
“Walk Away” – feat. Joe Walsh
Watch Sheryl and Chris’ performance on “Tell Me When It’s Over,” a tune they co-penned for Threads.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. – Tennessee wraps up its season-opening three-game homestand this Saturday afternoon as the Vols welcome in-state foe Chattanooga to Neyland Stadium for a noon kickoff.
The Big Orange will be looking to extend their winning streak over in-state non-conference opponents to 15 straight games.
Broadcast Info
Saturday’s contest will be televised on the SEC Network with Taylor Zarzour (PxP), Matt Stinchcomb (analyst) and Alyssa Lang (sideline) on the call.
Fans can also listen to Tennessee’s radio broadcast on the Vol Network (WIVK-FM 107.7, WNML-FM 99.1 & WNML-AM 990) as well as satellite radio (Sirius Ch. 133, XM Ch. 190, Internet Ch. 963). Bob Kesling (PxP), Tim Priest (analyst) and Brent Hubbs (analyst) will call the action all season long.
Need to Know One-Two Punch
Tennessee’s running back tandem of Ty Chandler and Eric Gray have proven to be an effective one-two punch for the Vols early on this season. Chandler and Gray have combined to account for 45 percent of the Vols’ total offense through two games with 368 total yards between them. The dynamic duo has also accounted for 308 of the team’s 335 net rushing yards.
Chandler is coming off his third career 150-plus yard rushing performance after racking up 154 yards on the ground against BYU last week, including a 53-yard run in the second quarter. The Nashville native had three runs of 50 or more yards in his career and 12 total plays accounting for 30 or more yards.
Gray rushed for 77 yards on 17 carries last week against the Cougars after racking up six receptions for 51 yards in the season opener against Georgia State. His six receptions against the Panthers were the most by a freshman running back since Jalen Hurd had seven catches at South Carolina on Nov. 1, 2014.
Jennings Off to Impressive Start
Redshirt senior wide receiver Jauan Jennings has been Tennessee’s biggest threat through the air through two games. The redshirt senior has 11 receptions for 196 yards and three touchdowns so far this season. His four-catch, 88-yard, two touchdown performance against BYU was the second multi-score game of his career (2016 vs. Missouri). It’s also the third time in his career that he has had a touchdown catch in back-to-back games. Jennings has already equaled his receiving touchdowns total of three from last season.
In the season opener against Georgia State, Jennings set a career high in receptions with seven. For his performance that also included 108 receiving yards and a touchdown, Jennings was named to PFF College’s SEC Team of the Week and graded out as a 79.8 — the highest grade of any slot receiver in the nation.
Mr. Automatic
Junior placekickerBrent Cimaglia has put together an impressive start to his third season on Rocky Top, converting on all seven of his field goals and all five of his extra points. Cimaglia is tied for first in the nation in field goals made (seven) and field goal percentage (100%). The Nashville native tied a career-long make against BYU, nailing a 51-yard kick in the second quarter. He previously made a 51-yarder at Florida in 2017. The junior has also made field goals from 19, 22, 31, 39, 40 and 48 yards during the season’s first two games, bringing his career total field goal mark to 25-for-33. He is also 39-for-39 on extra points over the course of his career. Cimaglia has now made his last nine field goals and has hit seven of his last nine field goal attempts of 40 or more yards.
Bumphus Emerging as Playmaker on D-Line
Junior defensive lineman LaTrell Bumphus became the second player on Tennessee’s roster with a multiple-sack game to his credit during the Vols’ game against BYU. Bumphus, who registered two sacks after earning his first-career defensive start, joins Darrell Taylor as players on Tennessee’s roster with games of two sacks or more. Before moving to defensive line prior to the 2019 season, Bumphus started one game at tight end against South Carolina in 2018. For the second time in the Jeremy Pruitt era, Tennessee had three separate players record a sack in the same game as Bumphus, Taylor and Greg Emerson did so against the Cougars.
Series History: Chattanooga Vols lead series, 38-2-2
Saturday will mark the 43rd meeting between the Volunteers and Mocs. Tennessee has dominated the series, winning 38 of the 42 games between the two programs. The Big Orange have won nine straight games in the series, with their last loss coming back in 1958. UT’s only other loss to Chattanooga came all the way back in 1905.
Tennessee and Chattanooga were both members of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association from 1913-1920. The Vols are 68-6-1 against current members of the FCS and 48-4-2 versus current members of the Southern Conference, most recently defeating ETSU, 59-3, last season in Knoxville.
About Chattanooga
Chattanooga enters this weekends contest with a 1-1 record. The Mocs defeated Eastern Illinois, 24-10, in their season opener before falling to Jacksonville State, 41-20, on the road last Saturday. Head coach Rusty Wright is in his first season leading the program after spending the past two seasons as specials teams coordinator and linebackers coach at Georgia State. Wright was a four-year letter winner for the Mocs football team and had two stints as an assistant coach at UTC.
The Mocs feature an experience offense that returns 24 letterwinners and nine starters from last season, including all five offensive linemen. Senior quarterback Nick Tiano has thrown for 403 yards, one touchdown and two interceptions while also rushing for a pair of scores so far this season. Freshman Ailym Ford has seen the bulk of the carries at running back, rushing 34 times for 177 yards and two touchdowns. Junior wideout Bryce Nunnelly has been Tiano’s favorite target with 14 catches for 187 yards and a touchdown.
Defensively, senior linebacker Marshall Cooper leads the team in tackles with 20. Defensive lineman Devonsha Maxwell has recorded 2.5 tackles for loss to lead the Mocs while defensive backs CaMiron Smith and Kameron Brown have both intercepted a pass.
Game Promos Teacher Appreciation Day: Saturday’s game will serve as Teacher Appreciation Day at Neyland Stadium. UT will honor all of Tennessee’s educators and teachers as part of the Extra Yard for Teachers initiative. There will be an exclusive FREE pregame tailgate, which includes breakfast, drinks and entertainment. One lucky teacher will have the opportunity to win two (2) suite tickets & pregame field access. Tennessee will also provide discounted tickets for all teachers, educators, staff, family and friends.
2019 Spirit Day: Pregame Clinic, on-field performance, Spirit Day t-shirt, post-performance food and discounted tickets!
From Sept. 9—the date of Blake’s first tweet referencing the tune—to Sept. 12, the song moved from No. 75 on the iTunes Country Songs chart to No. 1.
The tune also reached No. 1 on the all-genre iTunes Top Songs chart.
Blake mentioned Craig’s song in more than 20 tweets. He also got some of his famous friends involved via Twitter, including Ellen DeGeneres, Carson Daly, Meghan Trainor and more.
The new tune, which Craig penned and produced, honors his late son, Jerry Greer, who passed away after a boating accident in July 2016 at the age of 19.
“Come on everybody this song deserves to be number 1 at least on iTunes,” said Blake via Twitter on Sept. 9. “Tweet your friends, tag the song. All people need to do is hear it once. They will want to own it. This song deserves to be recognized.@cmorganmusic“
“Ahhhhh!!!!!!! Y’all did it!!!!! Y’all did!!!” said Blake via Twitter on Sept. 12. “You gave@cmorganmusic and this song the shot it deserves! It’s a #1 Country song on@AppleMusic!!!”
Come on everybody this song deserves to be number 1 atleast on iTunes. Tweet your friends, tag the song. All people need to do is hear it once. They will want to own it. This song deserves to be recognized. @cmorganmusichttps://t.co/QXJ2wjgF4g
Lets go everyone.. Tweet your favorite artist to retweet.. 74 spots to go.. We can do this. This is what country music is all about!!! https://t.co/7Xkfmkz3wy
Holy moly we’re really doing it!!!! 45 more spots to go!!!! Let’s do this y’all!! “The Father, My Son and The Holy Ghost”! @cmorganmusicpic.twitter.com/AkLcA1WbRZ
Are y’all kidding me?!!! “The Father, My Son and Holy Ghost” is up to 18?!!!!! We’re getting close!!!! Lets keep sharing the song everybody!! @cmorganmusicpic.twitter.com/UniM7CUxea
Ladies and gentlemen this is getting exciting…. It’s up to 15!!!! “The Father, My Son and The Holy Ghost” is only 14 spots away!!!!! Keep tagging people! Beg your favorite artists to tweet about it! @cmorganmusichttps://t.co/QXJ2wjgF4gpic.twitter.com/sXizrHK2kS
People!!!! We are knocking on top 10!!!!! Lets get around that “God’s Country” song and get this thing up there!!!! We are almost there!!! This is a great moment for country music fans. The power is in yalls hands! @cmorganmusicpic.twitter.com/LutrwZpWZi
#9! #9! #9! This is not just exciting it’s beautiful. 8 spots to go everyone. Keep spreading the word.. “The Father, My Son and The Holy Ghost”. @cmorganmusicpic.twitter.com/rDWQrLOtos
Getting around this morning and just saw this.. #5!!! We got 4 spots to go everybody. This can actually happen!! We can do this so keep talking about it! Keep tweeting and in words of @GitRDoneLarry Git-R-Done!!! pic.twitter.com/qE3mKuDoGJ
The 2019 Americana Honors & Awards ceremony was held on Sept. 11 at Nashville’s Ryman Auditorium.
The star-studded event, which was hosted by the Milk Carton Kids, featured performances by Elvis Costello, Rhiannon Giddens, Lori McKenna, Delbert McClinton, Buddy & Julie Miller, Maria Muldaur, Mumford & Sons, Amanda Shires and more.
The night’s big winners included Brandi Carlile (Artist of the Year), John Prine (Album of the Year and Song of the Year), I’m With Her (Duo/Group of the Year), The War and Treaty (Emerging Act of the Year) and Chris Eldridge (Instrumentalist of the Year).
The Honors & Awards ceremony is the centerpiece of Nashville’s AmericanaFest (Sept. 10–15), which features approximately 500 performances from more than 250 artists at more than 50 venues.
Check out all of the winners below.
ALBUM OF THE YEAR
“To the Sunset,” Amanda Shires, Produced by Dave Cobb
“The Tree,” Lori McKenna, Produced by Dave Cobb “The Tree of Forgiveness,” John Prine, Produced by Dave Cobb WINNER
“Walk Through Fire,” Yola, Produced by Dan Auerbach
ARTIST OF THE YEAR Brandi Carlile WINNER
Rhiannon Giddens
Kacey Musgraves
Mavis Staples
DUO/GROUP OF THE YEAR I’m With Her WINNER
Our Native Daughters
Tedeschi Trucks Band
The War and Treaty
EMERGING ACT OF THE YEAR
Jade Bird
J.S. Ondara
Erin Rae The War and Treaty WINNER
Yola
INSTRUMENTALIST OF THE YEAR Chris Eldridge WINNER
Eamon McLoughlin
Chris Powell
Michael Rinne
SONG OF THE YEAR
“By Degrees,” Mark Erelli, Rosanne Cash, Sheryl Crow, Lori McKenna, Anais Mitchell & Josh Ritter, Written by Mark Erelli
“Mockingbird,” Ruston Kelly, Written by Ruston Kelly
“People Get Old,” Lori McKenna, Written by Lori McKenna “Summer’s End,” John Prine, Written by Pat McLaughlin and John Prine WINNER
President’s Award
Felice & Boudleaux Bryant
Lifetime Achievement Award for Songwriting
Elvis Costello
Legacy of Americana Award
Rhiannon Giddens and Frank Johnson
Lifetime Achievement Award for Performance
Delbert McClinton
Trailblazer Award
Maria Muldaur
Inspiration Award
Mavis Staples
photo by Getty Images for the Americana Music Association
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. – Tennessee football head coach Jeremy Pruitt saw a lot of juice at practice on Wednesday afternoon at Haslam Field as the Vols continued preparation for in-state opponent, Chattanooga.
The Mocs will travel to Neyland Stadium for a Noon ET kick (SEC Network) on Saturday and Pruitt is hoping his team continues to improve this week following three solid practices.
“Guys continue to work hard and improve,” Pruitt said. “(There was) a lot of juice out there today which is good to see. You see our leadership, see guys responding to adversity which is exactly what I expected with these guys. Just looking at them, I’ve said all along that I really like this group of guys. I like our team. They have really molded together to become a pretty close group, and that’s a good thing because right now that’s what they need to do and we’re working hard.”
The Vols have started the 2019 season with a pair of losses, but there have been several bright spots and noticeable improvements from Week 1 to Week 2.
The challenge is to keep improving moving forward.
“Every week we have the same expectations and that is to be at our best,” Pruitt said. “The previous game will have no outcome on the next game. We have 60 minutes on Saturday to be at our best. That is one thing that we need to do because we have yet to do that.”
Pruitt and the coaching staff have relied on several freshmen and newcomers throughout the early part of the season. A pair of bright spots on the defense have been true freshmen Warren Burrell, at cornerback, and Henry To’o To’o, at linebacker. The first-year pair has started both games this season.
To’o To’o is tied for the team lead in tackles, while Burrell’s production doesn’t show up in the box score as much. However, Pruitt called the Suwannee, Ga., freshman one of Tennessee’s top defenders through the first two games.
“I think Warren has been one of our better players on defense,” Pruitt said. “He’s tackled well, he’s been in the right spots, he’s cut off some guys in the back end. He’s an instinctive guy that needs to develop play strength.”
Another freshman making an impact is running back Eric Gray. The Memphis, Tenn., native has rushed for 106 yards on 24 carries through his first two career games, while showing he can be a threat as a receiver. He ranks second on the team with eight receptions for 56 yards. And he’s also outstanding in the classroom.
“I think Eric Gray has done a really nice job since he has been here. He is very mature,” Pruitt said. “He made all A’s and one B in the spring semester. He is a really good student. He does everything that we ask him to do. He has very good leadership skills. What you see on Saturdays is what we see on Monday through Friday from him. That isn’t a surprise. The guy comes to work every single day.”
The Vols have played 10 true freshmen so far this season and Pruitt is pleased with the class as building blocks for the future.
“There are a lot of guys in our freshman class that are similar to Eric and work hard like that,” Pruitt said. “He is at a position where it is only him and Ty, where they are the only two scholarship running backs. He is getting plenty of opportunities.”
Fils-aime, Jordan Adding Depth to Running Back Room
Last week junior Ty Chandler and Gray were the only two scholarship running backs to play against BYU. Pruitt expects senior Carlin Fils-aime back soon and junior Tim Jordan back for UTC.
Pruitt said Fils-aime is “probably one week away” after practicing on scout team last week, but he expects Jordan to be ready to go after practicing each day this week.
Fils-aime has rushed for 309 yards and five touchdowns in his career, while Jordan has logged 580 rushing yards and three scores, including a standout 118-yard game in the 2018 season opener.
Jeremy Pruitt Press Conference Transcript | Wednesday, Sept. 11, 2019
Opening statement:
“We’ve had three good days again this week. Guys continue to work hard and improve. A lot of juice out there today which is good to see. You see our leadership, see guys responding to adversity which is exactly what I expected with these guys. Just looking at them, I’ve said all along that I really like this group of guys. I like our team. They have really molded together to become a pretty close group, and that’s a good thing because right now that’s what they need to do and we’re working hard.
“Got UTC this week. I said earlier, very familiar with their coaching staff, coached against them. Guys on our staff have coached with them and against them, so they do a fantastic job. We have lots of things we can improve on this week and we’ve got to do that. We’ve got to do that every week, so our guys are working hard to do that.”
On DB Bryce Thompson being reinstated to practice from suspension:
“He’s been away from the team for three weeks. He’s been in school here. There’s still lots of things that have to go on here with his situation. He obviously made a mistake, but he needs to be around the football team. He’s not practiced in three weeks, so he needs to practice. It’s good for him.”
On Bryce Thompson’s status Saturday:
“Well it’s hard to play when you haven’t been practicing, right? It’s hard to get in shape, so we’ve got to build up [to that].”
On the plan for Bryce Thompson and if the decision to reinstate him involved multiple people:
“We’re not going to discuss the plan. From privacy issues, we can’t really discuss that. When you talk about something like this you don’t just make a decision out on your own. You have to consult with people within our university and obviously we have.”
On how he is emphasizing turnovers in practice:
“We obviously haven’t gotten any. The big thing to me is that you have to recruit guys that are used to handling the ball. To me, it seems like it gets contagious. The simplest thing is when every play ends the defense needs to have the ball. So, you are fighting to get the ball all the way to the end, that’s kind of our motto. We haven’t seen the dividends on gameday, but that’s how we practice, so we have got to take the practice part to the game. We have had some opportunities to pick a few balls off and haven’t, but we have got to get some balls off people.”
On the play of the safeties so far this season:
“I wouldn’t say anywhere on our football team has played great the first two weeks, there’s lots of improvement everywhere. We’ve missed a few tackles in two games, not as many as I previously thought when I looked at the stats. There’re three things I look at: missed tackles, mental errors and loafs. So not as many missed tackles, too many mental errors – which some of that comes with when you are playing in the first couple weeks, you don’t know who they are – it helps to have experience so when you see something you can play things based off concepts. But we have got to improve all over our football team, and yes, we have got some young guys in the secondary that are getting closer. So, they have got to continue to work hard, the problem is that we have had to move a couple of these guys around to a couple of positions just for lack of depth, but it will help them in the long run.”
On Warren Burrell and where he would like to see him improve:
“I think Warren has been one of our better players on defense. He gave up a few passes last week, but we were playing off cover three, that’s the weakness of the defense. He’s tackled well, he’s been in the right spots, he’s got some guys cut off in the back end. He’s an instinctive guy that needs to develop play strength. I mean he’s 172 pounds, he’s got a nice frame on him but he’s going to have to work hard during the season to maintain strength and have a little more play strength, have a little heavier hands, and really kind of take care of his body so he can survive the season.”
On Baylen Buchanan and his progression with his injuries:
“He does everything in practice, he just doesn’t hit. Baylen is a guy who can play a lot of positions. He is one of our better players on defense. I’m glad we discovered this injury to protect him. It is unfortunate for him, but he is making some progress and he is rehabbing. He is working hard. If he happened to be able to play in a couple of weeks, he would be ready physically. We are just staying with the status quo and he goes out and works everyday with no contact.”
On his expectations heading into the Chattanooga game:
“Every week we have the same expectations and that is to be at our best. The previous game will have no outcome on the next game. We have 60 minutes on Saturday to be at our best. That is one thing that we need to do because we have yet to do that.”
On the impact of Eric Gray having instant success on the recruiting trail:
“I think Eric Gray has done a really nice job since he has been here. He is very mature. He made all A’s and one B in the spring semester. He is a really good student. He does everything that we ask him to do. He has very good leadership skills. What you see on Saturdays is what we see on Monday through Friday from him. That isn’t a surprise. The guy comes to work every single day. There are a lot of guys in our freshman class that are similar to Eric and work hard like that. He is at a position where it is only him and Ty, where they are the only two scholarship running backs. He is getting plenty of opportunities.”
On Jeremy Banks playing more moving forward:
“Jeremy controls a lot of that. He always wants to play on Saturdays, but he has to do what it takes Monday through Friday to earn the opportunity to play on Saturday. He’s a guy that has really good potential, he’s a really good competitor, plays with really good toughness and just has to be a little more consistent to get those opportunities.”
On Trey Smith’s health and play so far:
“Trey played better this week than he did in the previous week and I’m sure he’ll continue to do that. Our plan has been great, there’s been no issues there. One thing is that we’ve probably changed our practice routine a little bit on Thursdays to give him an opportunity to do a little more. It’s probably good for all of our players, because we’re really thin at some positions, just to give them a chance to get their legs back underneath them a little bit. On Tuesdays and Wednesdays, we’ve gotten after it pretty good for the first three weeks of the season. We’ll continue with this plan. It gives him an opportunity to take more reps on Thursday.”
On the team’s running back depth:
“Carlin (Fils-aime) has actually taken some reps this week with the one and twos. He’s probably one more week away, but last week he worked on the scout team, so he’s just kind of been building himself up and it’s just been building up confidence. He needs to get banged on a little bit. A running back that hasn’t carried the ball in a while is a dangerous deal there for us in terms of putting it on the ground, so he needs to get knocked around some with the ball in his hand. Tim (Jordan) has practiced the last three days and has improved every single day, so I would expect him to be ready to go by Saturday.”
Former Tennessee women’s basketball standout and current Dallas Wings forward Isabelle Harrison has been selected by the Associated Press as the 2019 WNBA Comeback Player of the Year.
Harrison, who starred at UT from 2011-15, just completed her first season with the Wings after sitting out the entire 2018 campaign with the Las Vegas Aces due to medical reasons. The 6-foot-3 graduate of Nashville’s Hillsboro High School, averaged 8.6 points, 5.8 rebounds, 1.4 assists and 1.1 steals while playing 25.6 minutes per game.
She started 29 of her 31 contests this year with the Wings and led the team in rebounding while finishing fourth in scoring in her third active season in the league.
Harrison was the No. 12 overall pick by the Phoenix Mercury in 2015 and sat out that year while recovering from a knee injury suffered during her senior season at UT. She played 26 games in Phoenix in 2016 and was traded to San Antonio prior to the 2017 campaign. She started 33 of 34 contests with the Stars before the franchise moved to Las Vegas in 2018.
At Tennessee Harrison was a two-time AP Honorable Mention All-America selection, a two-time Coaches All-SEC First Team pick and the 2014 SEC Tournament MVP. She also was a four-year member of the SEC Academic Honor Roll.
Knoxville, Tenn.– Week one of the NFL’s 2019-20 regular season wrapped up on Monday night with 32 Vols represented on 20 NFL rosters and practice squads. Highlighting the Vols in the NFL’s opening weekend were VFLs Alvin Kamara, Shy Tuttle and Jason Witten.
Kamara had a productive week-one outing, accumulating 169 all-purpose yards. He collected 97 yards on 13 carries, adding seven catches for 72 yards in the New Orleans Saints’ 30-28 win over the Houston Texans. Kamara’s efforts were highlighted by a 41-yard reception and a 28-yard rush in a game where the VFLs were well represented with a pair of Vols on each sideline seeing action on Monday.
Tuttle, after going undrafted, got the starting nod on the defensive line for the Saints. In his NFL debut, he notched half a sack.
After a one-year stint in the broadcasting booth, Witten returned to the gridiron. In the first game of his 16th season, Witten had three catches for 15 yards, punctuated by a four-yard touchdown reception.
Week One Updates
Tyler Bray – QB, Chicago Bears
Practice Squad
Derek Barnett– DE, Philadelphia Eagles
4 tackles in 32-27 win vs Redskins.
Next game: Sept. 15 at Falcons
Justin Coleman– DB, Detroit Lions
Four tackles and one PBU in 27-27 tie with Cardinals.
Next game: Sept. 15 vs. Chargers
Britton Colquitt– P, Minnesota Vikings
5 punts for 247 yards in 28-12 win vs. Falcons.
Next game: Sept. 15 at Packers
Dustin Colquitt–P, Kansas City Chiefs
1 punt for 31 yards in 40-26 win vs Jaguars.
Next game: Sept. 15 at Raiders
Morgan Cox– LS, Baltimore Ravens
Snapped 10 times in 59-10 win vs Dolphins.
Next game: Sept. 15 vs. Cardinals
Jason Croom– TE, Buffalo Bills
Injured Reserve
Trevor Daniel– P, Houston Texans
4 punts for 172 yards, 1 punt I-20 in 30-28 loss against Saints.
Next game: Sept. 15 vs. Jaguars
Joshua Dobbs– QB, Jacksonville Jaguars
Traded to Jacksonville from Pittsburg.
Alex Ellis– TE, Philadelphia Eagles
No stats in 32-27 win vs Redskins.
Next game: Sept. 15 at Falcons
Ramon Foster– G, Pittsburgh Steelers
Started, Recovered fumble in 33-3 loss at Patriots.
Next game: Sept. 15 at Seahawks
Zach Fulton– G, Houston Texans
Started in 30-28 loss against Saints.
Next game: Sept. 15 vs. Jaguars
Rashaan Gaulden–DB, Carolina Panthers
1 tackle in 30-27 loss to Rams.
Next game: 9/12 vs Buccaneers
Malik Jackson– DT, Philadelphia Eagles
1 tackle in 32-27 win vs Redskins.
Next game: Sept. 15 at Falcons
Ja’Wuan James– T, Denver Broncos
Started in 24-16 loss against Raiders.
Next game: Sept. 15 vs Chicago
Alexander Johnson– LB, Denver Broncos
Played but did not record any stats in loss at Oakland.
Next game: Sept. 15 vs. Chicago
Jakob Johnson– FB, New England Patriots
Practice Squad
Colton Jumper– LB, New Orleans Saints
Injured Reserve
Alvin Kamara– RB, New Orleans Saints
13 rushes for 97 yards & 7 catches for 72 yards vs. Texans.
Next game: Sept. 15 at Rams
John Kelly– RB, Los Angeles Rams
Practice Squad
Daniel McCullers–DT, Pittsburgh Steelers
No Stats in 33-3 loss at Patriots.
Next game: Sept. 15 at Seahawks
Khalil Mckenzie– G, Seattle Seahawks
Practice Squad
Emmanuel Moseley–DB, San Francisco 49ers
One tackle on defense and one on special teams in 31-17 win vs Bucs.
Next game: Sept. 15 at Bengals
Michael Palardy–P, Carolina Panthers
4 punts for 193 yards in 30-27 loss to Rams.
Next game: Sept. 12 vs Buccaneers
Cordarrelle Patterson– WR, Chicago Bears
1 catch for 3 yards, 1 rush for -1 yards in 10-3 loss to Packers.
Next game: Sept. 15 at Broncos
Kyle Phillips– DE, New York Jets
DNP
Jalen Reeves-Maybin– LB, Detroit Lions
4 tackles, 2 tackles on special teams 27-27 tie with Cardinals.
Next game: Sept. 15 vs Chargers
Matt Sims– QB, Atlanta Falcons
Injured Reserve
Luke Stocker– TE, Atlanta Falcons
One target in 28-12 loss to Vikings.
Next game: Sept. 15 vs Eagles
Cameron Sutton– DB, Pittsburgh Steelers
One tackle in 33-3 loss at Patriots.
Next game: Sept. 15 at Seahawks
Shy Tuttle– DL, New Orleans Saints
Started and had 0.5 sacks in 30-28 win vs. Texans.
Below is a statement from Tennessee football coach Jeremy Pruitt on sophomore corner back Bryce Thompson who was suspended indefinitely prior to the start of the season for an alleged domestic incident on campus.
Statement from Tennessee Football Head Coach Jeremy Pruitt on Bryce Thompson
“As university processes have progressed relating to Bryce Thompson, we’ve all taken this situation very seriously. I believe Bryce can grow by following the plan the university has put in place for him. As a result, I am allowing him to return to practice.”
We’ll have full reaction from all on-air staff throughout the rest of the day and tomorrow on The Sports Animal starting with Sports Talk at 3 p.m. and Eric Cain’s Tennessee Football Practice Report Wednesday night at 6:30 p.m.