Mizzou on Saturday saw one of its freshman cornerbacks opt to enter the transfer portal.
Jaren Sensabaugh, a former 4-star recruit out of the class of 2024, announced his decision via a post on X. Saturday marked the final day for Tigers players to enter the portal as the 5-day window following their bowl game is set to close.
pic.twitter.com/WkxGt4oX8f
— Jaren Sensabaugh (@jsensabaugh2024) January 4, 2025“Thank you Mizzou for the opportunity to compete in the SEC,” he wrote. “As for my family and I, we feel it is in my best interest to explore other opportunities.”
Sensabaugh was considered a top 25 cornerback recruit in the class of 2024 and the No. 8 player in the state of Tennessee, according to 247Sports’ composite ranking. He redshirted his first — and only — season in Columbia while seeing action in just 1 game.
While it lost a member of its defensive backfield in Sensabaugh, Mizzou gained one on Saturday as former Washington State DB Stephen Hall committed from the transfer portal. Hall will have 1 year of eligibility remaining. As for Sensabaugh, his decision to enter the portal makes him the 6th to do so from the Tigers’ 2024 recruiting class.
The Tigers defeated Iowa, 24-20, in Monday’s Music City Bowl.
Mizzou loses Jaren Sensabaugh, former 4-star CB recruit, to transfer portal Saturday Down South.
Hence then, the article about mizzou loses jaren sensabaugh former 4 star cb recruit to transfer portal was published today ( ) and is available on SATURDAY DOWN SOUTH ( Middle East ) The editorial team at PressBee has edited and verified it, and it may have been modified, fully republished, or quoted. You can read and follow the updates of this news or article from its original source.
Read More Details
Finally We wish PressBee provided you with enough information of ( Mizzou loses Jaren Sensabaugh, former 4-star CB recruit, to transfer portal )
Also on site :
- 11 Colorado schools receive threats, several on lockdown
- Jason and Travis Kelce’s ‘New Heights’ Launches Retail Hub (Exclusive)
- US Visa Processing Frozen By Trump Administration in 75 Countries