Ex-K-State WR involved in release imbroglio transfers to Appalachian State

After public pressure helped get him out of the Little Apple, Corey Sutton is going to resume his collegiate playing career on the East Coast. On his personal Twitter account Friday night, Sutton (pictured, No. 12) announced that he is “[b]lessed to say I will be continuing my collegiate career at Appalachian State University.” The rising sophomore will have to sit out the 2017 season because of arcane and one-sided NCAA transfer rules. Beginning in 2018, he’ll have three seasons of eligibility remaining. The move comes three weeks or so after a very noisy exit from his first college football home. In early June, the transferring wide receiver revealed in an interview that Kansas State had denied

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  Nebraska coach leaves door open for Keyshawn Johnson Jr. to return

  Yardbarker
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  When ‘physically, mentally ready,’ door wide open for Keyshawn Johnson Jr.’s return to Nebraska

  NBC Sports: CollegeFootballTalk

Renovations at Arkansas State stadium include waterfalls

Arkansas State’s stadium renovations will include some water around the north end zone. The school released renderings of its north end zone expansion project and they include waterfalls on both sidelines. In addition to the waterfalls, the school is adding a new weight room, new locker rooms and other amenities for players and staff.

California’s state-funded travel ban to discriminating states raises mild football scheduling concerns

The state of California is banning state-funded travel to the states of Texas, Alabama, Kentucky, and South Dakota. Those states are added to the previous state-funded travel bans that included Kansas, Mississippi, North Carolina, and Tennessee due to what California lawmakers say are laws that allow for discrimination against gay and transgender people. So what does this have to do with college football? My colleague, Bryan, notes this latest decision from the state means scheduling any potential road games for a handful of schools just got a tad trickier. This development poses a couple of issues for some California schools to address moving forward. San Jose State is the school affected by

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  State’s travel ban may trip up intercollegiate athletic teams

  San Francisco Chronicle
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  California Restricts Travel To LGBT-Unfriendly States

  Refinery29