As Princeton loses Sean Gleeson to Oklahoma State, I'm hearing Andrew Aurich, Princeton's offensive line coach and run game coordinator, is expected to be promoted to the OC role. The former Princeton lineman is serving his second stint with his alma mater, after one year with Greg Schiano on the Tampa Bay Bucs staff in 2012.
Sean Gleeson, who coordinated a Princeton offense that set an Ivy League record with 470 points this past season, has been hired as Oklahoma State's new offensive coordinator.
Oklahoma State coach Mike Gundy continues his trend of bold offensive coordinator hires by selecting Princeton's Sean Gleeson to oversee the Cowboys offense and quarterbacks. Gleeson follows Mike Yurcich, who came to Oklahoma State from Division II Shippensburg and had great success. North Texas OC Graham Harrell was another option for Gundy but could be headed to USC. Last fall, Princeton led the FCS in scoring with 47 points per game.
Kent State receiver Antwan Dixon, Dartmouth defensive lineman Seth Simmer and Carson-Newman running back Antonio Wimbush are the first recipients of the Mayo Clinic college football Comeback Player of the Year Award.
Brown University announced football coach Phil Estes stepped down from his position after 21 seasons on Monday.
Harvard running back Devin Darrington was called for taunting after wagging his finger at a Yale defender while crossing the goal line, negating his touchdown and forcing the Crimson to settle for a field goal.
Tom Stewart threw for 312 yards and three touchdowns before being wheeled off on a stretcher in the fourth quarter, leading the Harvard Crimson to a 45-27 victory over the Yale Bulldogs on Saturday at Fenway Park.
In 1982, during the middle of The Game between rivals Harvard and Yale, a third player entered the game when MIT students pulled the greatest prank in college football history.
