USF QB Byrum Brown to visit Auburn, former coach
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Tampa Free Press on MSN
Stampede out of Tampa? Star QB Byrum Brown headlines as USF players hit transfer portal
TAMPA, Fla. - The college football transfer portal has officially swung open for a frenetic two-week window, and the University of South Florida is already seeing a significant roster shakeup. As programs across the nation brace for unprecedented movement,
The Seminoles could have nearly 30 players enter the portal when it formally opens Friday. FSU coach Mike Norvell is expected to lose more than two-dozen players when the NCAA transfer portal formally opens Friday.
A potential agreement between USF and New College regarding USF Sarasota-Manatee could benefit the entire community.
The South Florida Bulls have made wholesale changes to their roster and coaching staff in recent weeks and months, and have started the season with back-to-back wins against ranked opponents. Now, they have announced the signing of Rob Higgins as the ...
USF's incoming president will inherit an ambitious expansion agenda that includes major construction projects and transformative changes to its Athletics department.
TAMPA, Fla. — The University of South Florida is investigating a report of hate-filled harassment brought to light by the Muslim Students Association during an on-campus prayer session. On Tuesday, three unidentified men are accused of disrupting members ...
TAMPA, Fla. (WFLA) — Authorities identified the third man involved in an incident at the University of South Florida after video captured three suspects yelling at Muslim students as they engaged in prayer. The cellphone video, shared by members of the ...
TAMPA, Fla. – The University of South Florida and University of Tampa are among 60 schools nationwide facing an investigation for antisemitic discrimination. On Monday, the U.S. Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights sent letters to the ...
FOX 13 Tampa Bay on MSN
USF researchers develop tumor-targeting cancer treatment already saving pets: Human trials could be next
USF medical engineering professors Dr. Richard Heller and Dr. Mark Jaroszeski have spent more than three decades developing a targeted cancer-treatment technology that avoids traditional chemotherapy and surgery.