Tennessee Still A Top National Interest, According to FOS Sports

The Tennessee Volunteers were one of the most viewed teams in all of college football, according to Front Office Sports.
In this story:

Tennessee had a down season, according to some standards. However, they still went 9-4 and finished the year with a dominant win over the No. 17 Iowa Hawkeyes in the Cheez-It Citrus Bowl. Freshman quarterback Nico Iamaleava drove a lot of eyes on the team during the bowl game, but the Vols were still a hot topic, according to Front Office Sports.

Tennessee head coach Josh Heupel continues to drive national eyes toward the Vols. They've continued to establish a strong culture in Knoxville, Tennessee, and are moving toward an important two-year stretch. They've done strong work on the recruiting trail, set the foundation, and developed a few of the coaching staffs' own players. With the College Football Playoff expanding to twelve teams next season, Tennessee is making a push to make its first appearance since the CFP was established.

Iamaleava was the No. 3 prospect in the 2023 class, according to 247Sports' Composite Rankings. He's going to drive a lot of national attention considering his skillset - he stands 6-6 and 205 pounds with a ton of live arm talent.

Tennessee Volunteers QB Nico Iamaleava after the win over Iowa in the Cheez-It Citrus Bowl. (Photo by Morgan Tencza of USA Today Sports)

You Might Also Like:

Join the community:

You can follow us for future coverage by clicking "Follow" on the top right-hand corner of the page. Also, be sure to like us on Facebook @VolunteerCountry & follow us on Twitter at @VCountryFN.


Published
Evan Crowell
EVAN CROWELL

Evan Crowell is currently pursuing a journalism degree from the University of Missouri and has various media experiences throughout his young career. He's been committed to marrying the fan's perspective of the game of football to the technical intricacies installed in each game by coaches and players. Crowell has been working at Fan Nation since 2020 and has covered high-profile college football games, recruiting events, and more during that five-year tenure. While he never played football, he's worked relentlessly to continue improving his understanding of the game while still covering the unique stories of each individual he covers.