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The most recent update of the 2024 On300 features some major shakeups after wrapping up junior season evaluations for the class. The newest version of the On300 has several new faces at the top and a very different-looking top of the class overall.

Here’s more on those latest risers in this update:

Five-star OT Jonathan Daniels

School: Pine Forest (Pensacola, Fla.)On300 Ranking: No. 9 (up from No. 47)

Jonathan Daniels was a top performer at the All-American Bowl Combine in San Antonio in January following a dominant junior season on Florida’s Gulf Coast. The 6-foot-5, 287-pounder is well-built with long arms, agile, fleet of foot, and plays with a mauling style. On tape, Daniels is explosive out of his stance and plays with a low center of gravity with choppy feet, and during live competition played with a strong foundation. The Sunshine State product moved up 42 spots in the top 10. Florida State is the early favorite over Auburn and Georgia on On3’s Recruiting Prediction Machine.

Four-star DL Dominick McKinley

School: Acadiana (Lafayette, La.)On300 Ranking: No. 14 (Previously unranked)

Dominick McKinley burst onto the scene after turning in a strong season at Louisiana powerhouse Lafayette (La.) Acadiana as a junior. The 6-foot-7, 285-pounder with sub-4.8 speed piled up 86 tackles, 10 sacks and 18 TFL in the middle and working along the edge. McKinley possesses fantastic length and even better closing speed, and was a force defending in the trenches last season. McKinley vaulted up from the unranked to No. 14 overall. LSU holds the early edge over Texas on the RPM.

Four-star OT Josiah Thompson

School: Dillon (Dillon, SC)On300 Ranking: No. 19 (up from No. 92)

South Carolina four-star OT Josiah Thompson was a major stock-up candidate as the athletic lineman set the tone for the Dillon (SC) offense. The 6-foot-6, 280-pounder has prototypical size and length for the position paired with nimble feet. Thompson flashes with the ability to move defenders off the ball and drive to the second level, as well as block in space, which helped him slide up 73 spots into the top 20 in the country. The in-state Gamecocks are trending on the RPM with one of the nation’s best.

Four-star DL Benedict Umeh

School: Avon Old Farms (Avon, Conn.)On300 Ranking: No. 24 (Previously unranked)

Canada native Benedict Umeh made a massive move from the unranked into the top-25 nationally after a breakthrough campaign at Avon (Conn.) Old Farms. The 6-foot-5, 240-pounder worked largely off the edge, flashing initial first-step quickness for a defensive lineman that projects long-term inside. Umeh sets the edge and has a physical play style and crashes effectively to slow down the run. On tape, there are glimpses of even more athleticism, too, only adding to his upside on the interior.

Four-star WR Cam Coleman

School: Central (Phenix City, Ala.)On300 Ranking: No. 20 (Previously unranked)

Wideout Cam Coleman is the next playmaker to come through the ranks at Alabama powerhouse Phenix City (Ala.) Central, and was recently among the top performers at the Under Armour stop in Atlanta. Coleman, who checks in almost 6-foo-3 and 180 pounds, is explosive out of his release and a gifted route-runner. Even more impressive is his ability to make catches away from his body, his overall range, and also to seamlessly beat defensive backs vertically. Auburn is leading the way on the RPM for Coleman

Four-star TE Caleb Odom

School: Carrollton (Carrollton, Ga.)On300 Ranking: No. 38 (up from No. 112)

Peach State tight end Caleb Odom was among the biggest climbers in the updated On300 after jumping up 74 spots into the top 40 in the country. The 6-foot-6, 216-pound Odom is a hybrid receiver/tight end that can win with speed and also capitalize underneath with excellent hands and the ability to come away with contested catches. Odom is also impressive as a receiver after the catch, as well as a more than willing blocker, which we should see more of on Saturdays. He’s also impressed with his awareness on the field and polish as a receiver. Penn State is currently trending for Odom on the RPM.

Four-star LB Justin Williams

School: Oak Ridge (Conroe, Texas)On300 Ranking: No. 39 (up from No. 104)

Linebacker Justin Williams is one of the nation’s best athletes at the position and was among the biggest risers in this 2024 On300. The District Defensive Player out of the Year out of Conroe (Texas) Oak Ridge in North Houston, Williams rose up 65 spots into the top 40 nationally as plagued opposing offensive play-callers much of last fall. The uber-athletic middle backer has special speed to get sideline to sideline and continuously flies to the ball. Williams reads and reacts at a high rate, and is a sure-tackler capable of providing some jaunting pops on occasion. The Texas linebacker has a knack for ripping balls loose and can be an effective pass-rush piece and is proven at clogging up running lanes. Oregon is the favorite early on the RPM for one of the nation’s best defenders.

Four-star QB Luke Kromenhoek – Florida State commit

School: Benedictine (Savannah, Ga.)On300 Ranking: No. 59 (Previously unranked)

Florida State QB commit Luke Kromenhoek capped a stellar junior campaign with a Peach State 4A title and a massive leap in the rankings. Kromenhoek, who completed 65 percent of his passes for 31 touchdowns compared to three picks in 2022, ascended from the unranked to the top 60 nationally. The future Seminole excels with accuracy and touch on throws downfield, as well as timing. Kromenhoek effectively finds open receivers and attacks single coverage. The South Georgia passer buys time well in and outside the pocket, is very impressive throwing to his left and also his right, and is a threat to take off and run, too.

Four-star EDGE Danny Okoye

School: NOAH (Tulsa, Okla.)On300 Ranking: No. 60 (up from No. 168)

Oklahoma’s No. 1 player Danny Okoye is another stock-up defensive player that had a statement season last year. The 6-foot-5, 230-pounder was a force with speed and power off the edge, showcasing a high motor that kept opposing offensive tackles off-centered for much of his season. Okoye can fly off the edge and has impressive closing speed, and is one of the more intriguing pass-rush prospects in this 2024 cycle. Oklahoma State is trending early on the RPM with the in-state EDGE, but look out for the SEC.

Four-star OT Fox Crader – Oregon commit

School: Evergreen (Vancouver, Wash.)On300 Ranking: No. 72 (up from No. 146)

Oregon commit OT Fox Crader was another major mover in the new On300 as he jumped a whopping 146 spots into the top 75 in the country. Crader, who hails from the Pacific Northwest, grew into his frame as a junior playing in a 6-foot-6, 285-pound frame, and turning a corner and setting the temp at left tackle for Vancouver (Wash.) Evergreen. Crader is a first off the bus type of player, and in spite of size and length, is nimble and very mobile. The future Duck thrives off a physical style and run blocks at a high level. Crader’s ability to hold up in pass pro isn’t far off either, as one of several really intriguing tackles in this class.

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This week’s South Carolina Gamecocks football recruiting coverage included stories on a handful of running back targets from the 2024 and 2025 recruiting classes.

Anthony Carrie, a 2024 four-star from Florida, told TheBigSpur earlier this week that he’d made some arrangements to visit in March. The date’s set, too.

Daniel Hill (Meridian, Miss.) is another 2024 target who intends to visit Columbia again this spring. No date has been set.

The same could be said for 2025 five-star Jordon Davison (Santa Ana, Calif.). Some thoughts from him can be read right here, via a story from Tony Morrell.

Five-star defensive lineman Kamarion Franklin (Lake Cormorant, Miss.) will visit South Carolina in March. The 2024 prospect was mentioned in the latest VIP Room on Monday night.

Josiah Thompson, a 2024 offensive tackle out of Dillon, S.C., informed 247Sports’ Brian Dohn that he would also be back in March. Four-star athlete Jonathan Paylor (Burlington, N.C.) has scheduled an official visit with the Gamecocks and their biggest rival.

A handful of prospects shared some updates on their recruitments, including a pair of instate guys: 2024 defensive tackle Marcus Downs (Greer, S.C.) and 2023 edge Patrick Swygert (Batesburg, S.C.). Downs doesn’t have an offer from the Gamecocks, but he has a bunch of others right now. Swygert is a PWO target who’s considering a couple of schools.

Ryan Ghea, a 2025 tight end from Alpharetta, Ga., picked up an offer from South Carolina last month during Junior Day. Some thoughts from him were shared in this story.

TheBigSpur’s Tony Morrell shared intel on 2024 offensive tackle Blake Franks (Greenville, S.C.), along with some thoughts from 2024 wide receiver Courtney Crutchfield (Pine Bluff, Ark.).

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Malachi Toliver (Cartersville, Ga.) and Demello Jones (Swainsboro, Ga.) both announced a Top 10 this week. Toliver, a 2024 offensive lineman, included South Carolina on the list. Jones, who’s being recruited by the Gamecocks as a cornerback, is listed as a four-star athlete. He’s also got Shane Beamer’s team in his lead group.

Beamer’s player personnel director, Taylor Edwards, spoke with TheBigSpur during a podcast this week. Edwards weighed in on virtual visits, five-star signee Nyckoles Harbor (Washington, D.C.) and the momentum coming off the end of last season. Those stories are available to read here, here and here.

A program-best four student-athletes from the Brevard College women’s basketball team have been named 2022-23 Academic All-District performers, selected by College Sports Communicators (formerly CoSIDA). Brevard College Women’s Basketball’s Makenna Parkins, Chyna Pouncey, Journey Tyler and Calli Wells were all named to the Academic All-District team for the 2022-23 season. All four Tornado volleyball student-athletes now advance to the ballot for the 2022-23 CSC Academic All-America team.

The Academic All-District team is part of the Academic All-America program that has been honoring outstanding academic and athletic achievement by student-athletes throughout the landscape of college sports since 1952. The Women’s Basketball CSC Academic All-America teams will be announced in March.

Parkins is a junior forward from Marion, North Carolina who is majoring in Exercise Science. Parkins, a First-Team All-Conference selection this season, led the Tornados in both scoring (13.4 ppg) and rebounding (8.0 rpg). Parkins registered a team-high nine double-doubles on the season and recorded 20 double-digit scoring games.

A junior guard majoring in Business and Organizational Leadership, Pouncey hails from Dillon, South Carolina. The versatile Pouncey registered 101 rebounds, 60 offensive rebounds, 21 steals and 17 steals this season.

A native of Knoxville, Tennessee, Tyler was BC’s only senior on the 2022-23 roster. Tyler will graduate from Brevard College in the Spring of 2023 with a Bachelor’s degree in English with a minor in Literary Studies to go along with Minors in Coaching, Education and Exercise Science. A transfer student-athlete from UT Chattanooga, Tyler played three seasons for the Tornados, culminating with her senior season with 16 starts for the Tornados.

Wells, a junior guard from Fort Mill, North Carolina, is majoring in Health Science. Wells recorded nine double-figure scoring outputs this year, including a career-best 22 points with five made 3-pointers in a win over Salem.

The 2022-23 Academic All-District Women’s Basketball teams, selected by College Sports Communicators, recognize the nation’s top student-athletes for their combined performances on the field and in the classroom. The CSC Academic All-America program separately recognizes soccer honorees in four divisions — NCAA Division I, NCAA Division II, NCAA Division III and NAIA.

The Division II and III CSC Academic All-America programs are partially financially supported by the NCAA Division II and III national governance structures to assist CSC with handling the awards fulfillment aspects for the 2022-23 Divisions II and III Academic All-America programs. The NAIA CSC Academic All-America program is partially financially supported through the NAIA national office.

For more information about the CSC Academic All-District and Academic All-America Teams program, visit AcademicAllAmerica.com.

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Thanks to the NCAA mandate that the 2020 college football season did not count towards a player's eligibility, some athletes have stuck around the sport longer than ever before. While the traditional notion is that the "best" players in college football leave for the NFL after just three years, there are plenty of experienced standouts that stick around and contend for postseason awards. Players that take advantage of their extra eligibility are referred to as "super seniors," and number of those players -- including quarterbacks Dillon Gabriel and Joe Milton -- are among the nation's best entering the 2023 season.

For this article's purpose, a super senior is a player that has already been in college for at least four years. In most cases, players on this list are taking advantage of redshirts or the COVID year.

Given that quarterback is the most important position on the field, there are plenty of signal callers listed here. Obviously, there are plenty of impactful players beyond just QB.

Get the fastest scores, stats, news, LIVE videos, and more. CLICK HERE to download the CBS Sports Mobile App and get the latest on your team today.

Here are college football's most impactful super seniors for the 2023 season:

Erick All, TE, Iowa

All played in just three games in 2022 and then missed the rest of the year after undergoing surgery. Then he decided to transfer and followed his friend and quarterback Cade McNamara from Michigan to Iowa. Given All’s lack of recent playing time, fans should be forgiven for forgetting how special he is as a player. But All has the potential to be one of the best pass-catchers in all of college football — let alone tight ends. In a breakout 2022, he had 437 yards and two touchdowns and, at 6-foot-5, 255-pounds, can also change the game as a blocker.

Michael Penix Jr., QB, Washington

Washington coach Kalen DeBoer is no stranger to getting the most out of veteran QBs. He did so at Fresno State with Jake Haener and, in his first year with the Huskies, nabbed Penix out of the transfer portal and turned him into one of the best quarterbacks in the nation. Penix, who had a great run at Indiana from 2019-20 before 2021 saw him produce his worst year yet, guided Washington to its most wins since 2016 while throwing for 4,641 yards — more than Heisman Trophy winner Caleb Williams — and 31 touchdowns.

Ruke Orhorhoro, DL, Clemson

There were some that believed Orhorhoro would have been a first-round pick in the 2023 NFL Draft, had he declared. So him sticking around for another year with the Tigers is a huge deal. The 6-foot-4, 295-pound interior lineman was a third-team All-ACC selection in 2022, his first year as a consistent starter. He tallied 28 tackles, eight for a loss, and four sacks with five pass breakups in almost 500 snaps. With what Clemson is losing along the defensive line, Orhorhoro has a the potential to make a serious impact on a conference title contender.

Bo Nix, QB, Oregon

Nix shook off a slow start to 2022 and worked his way into Heisman contention by year’s end. After a tumultuous three years at Auburn, which saw him steadily regress after he was named the 2019 SEC Newcomer of the Year, Nix decided to follow head coach Dan Lanning from the SEC to Eugene. The move paid off for both sides. Nix threw for 3,593 yards and 29 touchdowns while rushing for another 510 yards and 14 touchdowns. Now a preseason Heisman favorite, Oregon is hoping for big things in 2023 behind its seasoned signal-caller.

Dante Cephas, WR, Penn State

Penn State has done really well in the transfer portal with wide receivers, and Cephas looks like the next in a string of hits. The former Kent State star had a quiet first two years with the program but burst onto the scene in 2021, collecting 1,240 yards and nine touchdowns through the air. He followed that up in 2022 with 744 yards and three touchdowns. Cephas has averaged more than 15 yards per catch over the last two years, so he can be a nice big play threat as the Nittany Lions break in a new quarterback.

Fentrell Cypress, DB, Florida State

Cypress took the same path as many super seniors and entered the transfer portal after four years at Virginia. He received a 247Sports transfer grade of 95, making him the No. 3 prospect available in the transfer portal for the 2023 cycle. He should factor immediately into what looks like a strong secondary for the Seminoles. Cypress has a nose for the ball, as he finished seventh nationally in 2022 with 1.4 passes defended per game. He also finished second in the ACC with his 14 total pass defenses.

Sam Hartman, QB, Notre Dame

Few quarterbacks at the college football level come with as much experience as Hartman. He started 45 games at Wake Forest and set program records while earning two All-ACC selections in five years. In his time with the Demon Deacons, he tallied 12,967 passing yards with 110 touchdowns and just 41 interceptions. Now, for his sixth year in college, he takes his talents to Notre Dame, where he immediately steps in as the Irish’s most talented quarterback in recent memory.

LaDarius Henderson, OL, Michigan

A former three-star prospect in the class of 2019, Henderson developed into Arizona State’s best and most consistent offensive lineman over the past few years. He appeared in 32 games with 29 starts while playing both left tackle and left guard. Now, after four years with the Sun Devils, he joins a Michigan offensive line that won the last two Joe Moore Awards, crowning it the best unit in the entire nation. If there is any place in America where Henderson can elevate his game to another level, it is Ann Arbor.

Joe Milton, QB, Tennessee

Milton has some big shoes to fill, as he is set to replace a former Super Senior in Hendon Hooker, who was on a Heisman Trophy pace in 2022 until he suffered an ACL tear against South Carolina. If Milton’s Orange Bowl performance is any indication, the Vols are in good hands. He was named the game’s MVP after shredding a strong Clemson defense for 251 yards and three touchdowns. With the frame of a linebacker and one of the strongest arms in college football, Milton could rocket up draft boards with a strong sixth year.

Tommy Eichenberg, LB, Ohio State

Few players benefited more in their first year under defensive coordinator Jim Knowles than Eichenberg. He stepped up to give Ohio State the play-making linebacker it so sorely lacked in recent years. He led the Buckeyes with 120 tackles and 12 tackles for loss and displayed major improvements in pass defense, logging one interception and three pass breakups. Eichenberg will get serious awards consideration in 2023 with that kind of versatility.

Dillon Gabriel, QB, Oklahoma

Gabriel put up monster numbers in his two years under offensive coordinator Jeff Lebby, so there is no reason to think things will be different in 2023. He will also benefit from another year with head coach Brent Venables, as the two gain comfort with one another. Gabriel and Lebby first united in 2019 at UCF and Gabriel passed for 3,653 yards and 29 touchdowns. Lebby and Gabriel joined forces again with Oklahoma last season and combined for 3,168 yards and 25 touchdowns.

WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn. – Bradley International Airport can grow to be a 10-million-passenger-a-year airport, says Kevin A. Dillon, executive director of the Connecticut Airport Authority.

But that’ll take the recovery of an airline industry still staggering from the impact of COVID. It’ll mean that Bradley continues to compete for new routes and service.

Bradley International Airport recorded 5.8 million passenger enplanements and deplanements in 2022, up 26% from the 4.7 million boardings in 2021 as the industry continues to recover from COVID 19 shutdowns.

The airport handled about 6 million passengers in 2022 after hitting 7 million in 2019, the last years of volume growth.

“This is the first year we’ve gotten back on that growth trajectory,” Dillon said,

But to hit 10 million, Bradley will need more flights to more places — something it had success with lately from Breeze Airways expansion and the expected March return of nonstop Aer Lingus service to Ireland.

But for Bradley to keep growing it’s going to need to compete for planes, air crew and resources from airlines still recovering themselves from COVID shutdowns.

“We are competing with every airport in the country,” Dillon said.

But there is hope.

“Every airline I talk to sees opportunities here,” he said.

Dillon and a host of dignitaries, including both Connecticut’s U.S. senators, opened Bradley’s $210 million ground transportation center in June.

Funded with a surcharge on auto rental fees, the facility now hosts auto-rental counters and covered parking, eliminating the need for folks to ride shuttles to pick up rental cars and providing more space for travelers to leave their cars.

Today, the center provides passengers with direct access to their rental cars.

“Both have been well received and I think are working very well,” Dillon said.

The airport is working with ConnDOT to enhance transit service to the ground transportation facility with more bus service and route maps with real-time bus information.

“The ultimate thing that we are trying to do, although it is a years off, is to bring a light-rail connection into that facility,” he said.

Construction projects are still in the offing.

Workers began in January installing new scanning equipment at the Bradley security checkpoint on behalf of the Transportation Security Administration. The new Analogic Mid-Size Computed Tomography (CT) scanners are part of a national upgrade by the TSA of its equipment.

Bradley also begins work this spring on a $185 million checked baggage screening facility on the airport grounds.

Bradley is one of the few remaining airports that still requires passengers to carry their own checked bags from the ticket counter to large screening machines in the ticketing area.

This creates congestion and disruption to the passenger experience.

It also takes up space Bradley would rather convert into a new ticket counter and queuing space.

Using conveyors, Bradley will move the checked baggage screening process will move out of the passenger check-in area, Dillon said.

There is also a $54 million rehab that will change the way people circulate through the terminal.

“What we are trying to do is forestall the need for a new terminal,” he said. ‘We want to be able to accommodate growth, but put off building a new terminal for as long as we can into the future.”

A new terminal would cost $1 billion or more.

Startup Breeze Airways announced in April that Bradley would be a hub in its expanding network. Breeze promised to create more than 200 new jobs and add eight new nonstop destinations for a total of 12 cities served from Bradley.

Breeze Airways and the Connecticut Airport Authority announced four new flights from Hartford-Springfield beginning in May.

The flights are nonstop service to Fort Myers and to Tampa, Florida and to New Orleans as well as one-stop/no plane change flights to Los Angeles.

With this announcement, Breeze has exceeded expectations connects nonstop to 14 destinations: Vero Beach, Florida; Phoenix; and Raleigh-Durham, North Carolina; Charleston, South Carolina; Columbus, Ohio; Jacksonville, Florida, Las Vegas; Norfolk, Virginia; Pittsburgh; Richmond, Virginia , Sarasota-Bradenton, Florida, New Orleans, and Savannah, Georgia.

In addition to the one-stop flights to Los Angeles announced Tuesday the airline offers one-stop/no plane change service to Orlando, Florida and Tulsa, Oklahoma.

From Bradley International Airport, Breeze already served Charleston, South Carolina; Columbus, Ohio; Jacksonville, Florida; Las Vegas, Nashville, Tennessee; Norfolk, Virginia,; Richmond, Virginia; Sarasota-Bradenton, Florida; and Savannah, Georgia, nonstop.

“They’ve been a real bright spot in terms of adding new locations,” Dillon said.

In December, Spirit Airlines started new nonstop service to Montego Bay, Jamaica.

The flights will be year-round, four times weekly. This is the first time that a nonstop flight to Jamaica.

“That is something we’ve been after for a long, long time here at Bradley,” Dillon said.

There are a high number of Jamaicans living in Connecticut. Gov. Ned Lamont and Connecticut lawmakers included an allocation of $2 million in the state budget for the service.

Aer Lingus will resume Bradley-to-Dublin flights March 28 after halting them for three years due to COVID. It resorts transatlantic service and Aer Lingus connects in Dublin with 26 European cities.

Air Canada will resume nonstop service to Toronto in the spring, Dillion said.

“We want Montreal back,” he said.

Other target cities include transatlantic service to London and cross-country service to Seattle. Seattle is a destination in itself due to the shared aerospace industry with Connecticut and would serve as a connecting point for flights to Asia.

Dillon said he’s also focusing on intermediate-haul destinations like Austin, Texas, and Milwaukee.

Otherwise, Bradley’s other task remains as it’s always been.

“We need to convince the flying public that Bradley is a convenient alternative to the larger airports,” he said.

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