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2023 All-ACC Teams

2023 All-ACC Football Teams

First-Team All-ACC
Offense

QB – Jordan Travis – Florida State (175)
RB – Omarion Hampton – North Carolina (178)
RB – Jawhar Jordan – Louisville (176)
WR – Malik Washington – Virginia (182)
WR – Keon Coleman – Florida State (165)
WR – Xavier Restrepo – Miami (147)
TE – Bryson Nesbit – North Carolina (117)
AP – Keon Coleman – Florida State (81)
OT – Graham Barton – Duke (126)
OT – Darius Washington – Florida State (104)
OG – Christian Mahogany – Boston College (156)
OG – D’Mitri Emmanuel – Florida State (104)
C – Bryan Hudson – Louisville (94)

Defense
DE – Ashton Gillotte – Louisville (161)
DE – Jared Verse – Florida State (135)
DT – Tyler Davis – Clemson (142)
DT – DeWayne Carter – Duke (117)
LB – Payton Wilson – NC State (184)
LB – Jeremiah Trotter Jr. – Clemson (172)
LB – Kalen DeLoach – Florida State (132) tie
LB – Cedric Gray – North Carolina (132) tie
CB – Nate Wiggins – Clemson (119)
CB – Elijah Jones – Boston College (118)
S – Kamren Kinchens – Miami (138)
S – Jonas Sanker – Virginia (89)

Specialists
PK – Andy Borregales – Miami (111)
P – Porter Wilson – Duke (124)
SP – Keon Coleman – Florida State (120)

Second-Team All-ACC
Offense

QB – Drake Maye – North Carolina (135)
RB – Trey Benson – Florida State (118)
RB – LeQuint Allen – Syracuse (95)
WR – Kevin “KC” Concepcion – NC State (138)
WR – Jamari Thrash – Louisville (128)
WR – Jordan Moore – Duke (68)
TE – Jaheim Bell – Florida State (105)
AP – Bhayshul Tuten – Virginia Tech (80)
OT – Jalen Rivers – Miami (88)
OT – Ozzy Trapilo – Boston College (63)
OG – Jacob Monk – Duke (82)
OG – Michael Jurgens – Wake Forest (80)
C – Matt Lee – Miami (81)

Defense
DE – Antwaun Powell-Ryland – Virginia Tech (113)
DE – Kaimon Rucker – North Carolina (97)
DT – Braden Fiske – Florida State (80)
DT – Joshua Farmer – Florida State (76)
LB – Francisco Mauigoa – Miami (88)
LB – Marlow Wax – Syracuse (83)
LB – Tre Freeman – Duke (55) tie
LB – Barrett Carter – Clemson (55) tie
CB – Renardo Green – Florida State (83)
CB – M.J. Devonshire – Pitt (81)
S – Malik Mustapha – Wake Forest (51)
S – Jaylon King – Georgia Tech (50)

Specialists
PK – Noah Burnette – North Carolina (110)
P – Alex Mastromanno – Florida State (121)
SP – Brashard Smith – Miami (96)

Third-Team All-ACC
Offense

QB – Jack Plummer – Louisville (34)
RB – Jamal Haynes – Georgia Tech (51)
RB – Jordan Waters – Duke (44)
WR – Devontez Walker – North Carolina (67)
WR – Jacolby George – Miami (57)
WR – Johnny Wilson – Florida State (48)
TE – Jake Briningstool – Clemson (94)
AP – Jawhar Jordan – Louisville (70)
OT – Blake Miller – Clemson (55)
OT – Anthony Belton – NC State (43)
OG – Michael Gonzalez – Louisville (66)
OG – Willie Lampkin – North Carolina (48)
C – Will Putnam – Clemson (72)

Defense
DE – Rueben Bain, Jr. – Miami (65)
DE – Jasheen Davis – Wake Forest (61)
DT – Aeneas Peebles – Duke (64)
DT – Ruke Orhorhoro – Clemson (63)
LB – Vinny DePalma – Boston College (41)
LB – Tatum Bethune – Florida State (30)
LB – Power Echols – North Carolina (28)
CB – Aydan White – NC State (80)
CB – Dorain Strong – Virginia Tech (53)
S – Shyheim Brown – Florida State (49)
S – Devin Neal – Louisville (45)

Specialists
PK – Ryan Fitzgerald – Florida State (81)
P – Jack Stonehouse – Syracuse (79)
SP – Tucker Holloway – Virginia Tech (73)

Honorable -Mention All-ACC
QB – Haynes King – Georgia Tech (31)
RB – Will Shipley – Clemson (42)
RB – Phil Mafah – Clemson (37)
RB – Bhayshul Tuten – Virginia Tech (15)
WR – Eric Singleton, Jr. – Georgia Tech (41)
WR – Malachi Fields – Virginia (36)
WR – Bub Means – Pitt (19)
TE – Gavin Bartholomew – Pitt (25)
TE – Dae’Quan Wright – Virginia Tech (16)
AP – Will Shipley – Clemson (63)
AP – LeQuint Allen – Syracuse (37)
AP – Brashard Smith – Miami (24)
AP – Jamal Haynes – Georgia Tech (18)
OT – Willie Tyler – Louisville (41)
OT – Francis Mauigoa – Miami (41)
OT – Eric Miller – Louisville (35)
OT – Spencer Rolland – North Carolina (32)
OT – DeVonte Gordon – Wake Forest (26)
OT – Jordan Williams – Georgia Tech (20)
OT – Logan Taylor – Boston College (15)
OG – Joe Fusile – Georgia Tech (38)
OG – Casey Roddick – Florida State (38)
OG – Anez Cooper – Miami (37)
OG – Timothy McKay – NC State (35)
OG – Javion Cohen – Miami (34)
OG – Kyle Hergel – Boston College (33)
OG – Chris Bleich – Syracuse (17)
C – Brian Stevens – Virginia (45)
C – Maurice Smith – Florida State (24)
C – Dylan McMahon – NC State (20)
C – Corey Gaynor – North Carolina (15)
DE – Davin Vann – NC State (28)
DE – Patrick Payton – Florida State (18)
DE – Xavier Thomas – Clemson (17)
DE – T.J. Parker – Clemson (15)
DT – Norell Pollard – Virginia Tech (45)
DT – Myles Murphy – North Carolina (40)
DT – Dez Tell – Louisville (32)
DT – Aaron Faumui – Virginia (32)
DT – Cam Horsley – Boston College (25)
DT – Kevin Pointer – Wake Forest (20)
DT – Zeek Biggers – Georgia Tech (17)
LB – DJ Lundy – Florida State (24)
LB – Jaylon Scott – NC State (17)
LB – T.J. Quinn – Louisville (16)
LB – Keli Lawson – Virginia Tech (16)
CB – Quincy Riley – Louisville (40)
CB – Al Blades Jr. – Duke (40)
CB – Jarrian Jones – Florida State (37)
CB – Fentrell Cypress – Florida State (17)
CB – Jarvis Brownlee – Louisville (15)
CB – Shyheim Battle – NC State (15)
S – Khalil Barnes – Clemson (44)
S – Cam’Ron Kelly – Louisville (37)
S – Andrew Mukuba – Clemson (36)
S – Devan Boykin – NC State (36)
S – Donovan McMillon – Pitt – (34)
S – Brandon Johnson – Duke (29)
S – Justin Barron – Syracuse (29)
S – R.J. Mickens – Clemson (19)
S – Alijah Huzzie – North Carolina (18)
S – Akeem Dent – Florida State (18)
PK – John Love – Virginia Tech (60)
P – Dylan Joyce – Miami (19)
SP – Joe Shimko – NC State (26)
SP – Demond Claiborne – Wake Forest (22)
SP – Alijah Huzzie – North Carolina (19)
SP – Kenny Johnson – Pitt (18)

Dave Bing To Join Syracuse Ring Of Honor

SYRACUSE, N.Y. – Syracuse University Athletics will add Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame member Dave Bing ’66 to its Ring of Honor at the JMA Wireless Dome on Saturday, Jan. 27, 2024, when the Orange host NC State.

"Dave Bing's career at Syracuse, the NBA, as a business leader, as Mayor of Detroit and now as leader of the Bing Youth Institute is one of tremendous achievement and impact," said Syracuse Director of Athletics John Wildhack. "Dave's induction into the Ring of Honor is incredibly well deserved and provides Orange fans the opportunity to honor a truly remarkable person."

Bing enrolled at Syracuse University in 1962 and became part of a basketball resurgence. In 1963-64, his first campaign with the varsity, Bing helped the Orange to a 17-8 record and a berth in the National Invitational Tournament (NIT).

As a senior, Bing led Syracuse to its first NCAA Tournament appearance since 1956-57. He keyed a lineup that combined to average a school-record 99.0 points per game. The Orange defeated Davidson in a first-round NCAA matchup before losing at second-ranked Duke, 91-81. Coach Fred Lewis directed Syracuse to a 22-6 mark and Bing averaged 28.4 points an outing. Bing earned consensus All-America honors.

He was the second overall pick in the 1966 draft by the Detroit Pistons and the 1967 NBA Rookie of the Year. He played 12 seasons and was an eight-time NBA All-Star.

Bing was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1990. Six years later, in 1996, Bing was named one of the 50 Greatest Players in NBA History. The NBA 75th Anniversary team, selected in 2021, also featured Bing.

He founded The Bing Group, a Detroit Automotive Supply Company, and served as president and chairman from 1980 through 2006. He was honored by President Ronald Reagan with the Minority Small Business Person of the Year Award.


He received the George Arents Award from Syracuse University in 1994. It is the University’s highest alumni honor. Bing has earned honorary doctorate degrees from Kettering University, Syracuse University, and the University of Michigan.

Bing was elected Mayor of Detroit on May 5, 2009, and served until January 2014.

FOOTBALL If Fran Brown gets hired...

Sounds like this could happen relatively soon.

In no particular order, some 2024 prospects who would likely be targeted:

Nyier Daniels
Kaj Sanders
Jordan Thomas
Jaylan Hornsby
Yasin Willis
Jaylen McClain
Elijah Kinsler
Omillio Agard
Tyseer Denmark
Brandon Rehmann
David Washington Jr.
Kahmir Prescott
Marcus Harrison
Josiah Brown
Caden Brown
Samuel Madu
Syair Torrence

@Charles Kang
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Basketball Thoughts

I wanted to add some thoughts from having been at both basketball exhibition games that I do not feel comfortable putting in my season preview.

I don't have a whole lot of expectation that Mintz's 3-point shot will be appreciably better this season. The rotation on his release looks the same as it was last season, around a 30-degree rotation to the right on the backspin (seven o'clock to one o'clock) instead of being "straight". He'll still be very good, along with Starling. Having a backcourt where both players rely on driving to score to propel the offense is concerning. Autry's stated desire to go faster is basically saying "we need easy points to bolster our halfcourt offense".

Williams being suspended for an exhibition game for a violation of team rules while a team captain is... a decision (him, not the coaches). His lack of bulk is already concerning, especially against this season's schedule. Taylor has a much bigger upper body and the staff is talking about playing him down in the lineup at the two while Williams weighs substantially less and is three inches taller. Brown's size and dependability are going to be very important. He was a better rebounder than Williams last season (rate) and may be needed in tandem with Hima to protect the glass.

Taylor's rebounding against St Rose underscores why I like him to start over Bell at the three. He showed more willingness to do something outside of his comfort zone in that game than Bell has shown to this point. I also like his discretion in taking 3's and ability to get a couple bounces to a mid-range shot or at least evade a closeout and keep the offense moving. Teams know this is a limited 3-point shooting team and should be guarding Bell and Taylor tightly. Taylor is capable of doing more things than Bell and I really hope he starts this season.

It seems Bell is a guy who likes making highlight plays (threes, transition dunks, weak side blocks) and actively seeks out those opportunities while being less interested in the less glamorous parts of the game.

I would not be surprised if no one other than Mintz or Starling averages over 26 minutes a game. Those two look ticketed for 34-36 apiece. Everyone else basically has a partner at their position where Autry should lean on playing whomever is playing best at that time than anything else. Taylor/Bell, Williams/Brown, McLeod/Hima(/Brown). Copeland will fit in around the edges of 1-2-3 and I figure there will be some games where Cuffe gets a look, but he is likely to slide out of the rotation, leaving Copeland as the primary backup guard. I suspect the desire to keep McLeod fresh will keep his minutes in check, topping him out around 24 a game.

The most difficult part of Autry's season is going to be keeping guys together when their minutes yo-yo around based on their play between games. They seem to genuinely like each other, which should help, but we'll see what happens if things go sideways.
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