Edgar Poe’s starting WR brother leaving Army football team

Guess you can say he’ll play for the service academy, nevermore. According to Sal Interdonato of HudsonValley.com, Christian Poe is no longer on the Army football team.  No reason was given for the unexpected and abrupt departure. Exiting the spring, Poe was one of the Black Knights’ two starting wide receivers. Last season as a sophomore, Poe started two of the games in which he played.  His 10 receptions for 133 yards were both second on the Black Knights. Army’s leading receiver in 2016?  Edgar Poe, Christian’s brother, who as a senior had 16 receptions for 336 yards as well as three of the Black Knights’ seven touchdown receptions on the season.  The Poe brothers also accounted for nearly

Missouri to offer dorm room rentals for traveling football fans

NOVEMBER 25: A Missouri Tigers logo is seen on the locker room door at Memorial Stadium on November 25, 2016 in Columbia, Missouri. Missouri has found a novel idea to use empty space in its dorm buildings and make a little money. In the face of declining enrollment and slashed funding from the state, the school is going to rent out dorm rooms for traveling football fans in 2017.

• Mizzou to rent out unoccupied dorm rooms amid falling enrollment, budget cuts

  Miami Herald
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  Missouri set to rent empty dorm rooms to fans for football weekends

  NBC Sports: CollegeFootballTalk

After finishing church mission, Oregon State signee transfers to BYU

In large part because of Kalani Sitake‘s presence on Gary Andersen‘s coaching staff, Christian Folau signed with Oregon State as a member of the Class of 2017.  Two years later, Sitake’s situation has change — and now so has Folau’s. On his personal Twitter account this week, Folau indicated that, instead of OSU, he will start his collegiate playing career at BYU.  The move, which had been somewhat expected, comes not long after Folau wrapped up an LDS church mission in San Jose, California. A three-star recruit according to 247Sports.com, Folau was rated as the No. 12 inside linebacker in the country and the No. 4 player at any position in the state of Utah.  He held offers from, among others,