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Friday, September 29, 2023
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The Daily Mississippian
  • News
    UM students vote: Presley vs. Reeves

    UM students vote: Presley vs. Reeves

    Numerous hurdles stand in the way of young voters

    Numerous hurdles stand in the way of young voters

    UM launches creative writing program

    UM launches creative writing program

    Author Roosevelt Montás champions free thinking, liberal arts

    Author Roosevelt Montás champions free thinking, liberal arts

    Eat up, Rebs: UM expands dining options on campus

    Eat up, Rebs: UM expands dining options on campus

    ASB Senate prioritizes transparency, passes bill

    ASB Senate prioritizes transparency, passes bill

  • Sports
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    • Game Recap
    Three takeaways from Ole Miss’ disappointing loss to Alabama

    Michael Trigg, Reginald Hughes no longer part of Ole Miss Football

    Carry-on, Jerrion

    Rebels seek first SEC win against LSU

    Three takeaways from Ole Miss’ nail-biter in College Station

    Player Spotlight: Quinshon Judkins promises to ramp things up

    Ole Miss Hockey returns: new player breakdown

    Ole Miss Hockey returns: new player breakdown

    Football realigns conferences, but at what cost?

    Football realigns conferences, but at what cost?

    Player Spotlight: Jaxson Dart beats skeptics

    Player Spotlight: Jaxson Dart beats skeptics

  • Arts & Culture

    Snackbar to host “Food of My People” with Betsy Chapman

    Morgan Wallen to return to Oxford

    Morgan Wallen to return to Oxford

    Student-made cooking show arrives on campus

    Student-made cooking show arrives on campus

    CASA Encore raises an impressive $450K

    CASA Encore raises an impressive $450K

  • Opinion
    My Blackness isn’t on a schedule

    Designer versus fast fashion: Is it worth the investment?

    My Blackness isn’t on a schedule

    How an ATV wreck saved my life

    My Blackness isn’t on a schedule

    Casual drug use runs rampant across campus

    My Blackness isn’t on a schedule

    Press on, Presley

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  • News
    UM students vote: Presley vs. Reeves

    UM students vote: Presley vs. Reeves

    Numerous hurdles stand in the way of young voters

    Numerous hurdles stand in the way of young voters

    UM launches creative writing program

    UM launches creative writing program

    Author Roosevelt Montás champions free thinking, liberal arts

    Author Roosevelt Montás champions free thinking, liberal arts

    Eat up, Rebs: UM expands dining options on campus

    Eat up, Rebs: UM expands dining options on campus

    ASB Senate prioritizes transparency, passes bill

    ASB Senate prioritizes transparency, passes bill

  • Sports
    • All
    • Game Recap
    Three takeaways from Ole Miss’ disappointing loss to Alabama

    Michael Trigg, Reginald Hughes no longer part of Ole Miss Football

    Carry-on, Jerrion

    Rebels seek first SEC win against LSU

    Three takeaways from Ole Miss’ nail-biter in College Station

    Player Spotlight: Quinshon Judkins promises to ramp things up

    Ole Miss Hockey returns: new player breakdown

    Ole Miss Hockey returns: new player breakdown

    Football realigns conferences, but at what cost?

    Football realigns conferences, but at what cost?

    Player Spotlight: Jaxson Dart beats skeptics

    Player Spotlight: Jaxson Dart beats skeptics

  • Arts & Culture

    Snackbar to host “Food of My People” with Betsy Chapman

    Morgan Wallen to return to Oxford

    Morgan Wallen to return to Oxford

    Student-made cooking show arrives on campus

    Student-made cooking show arrives on campus

    CASA Encore raises an impressive $450K

    CASA Encore raises an impressive $450K

  • Opinion
    My Blackness isn’t on a schedule

    Designer versus fast fashion: Is it worth the investment?

    My Blackness isn’t on a schedule

    How an ATV wreck saved my life

    My Blackness isn’t on a schedule

    Casual drug use runs rampant across campus

    My Blackness isn’t on a schedule

    Press on, Presley

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The Daily Mississippian
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Three takeaways: Ole Miss’ come-from-behind win against Tulane

Owen PustellbyOwen Pustell
September 11, 2023
Reading Time: 2 mins read
Ole Miss tight end Michael Trigg (0) reacts on his touchdown reception in the second half of the Rebels’ 37-20 win against Tulane in New Orleans on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2023. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

The No. 20 Ole Miss Rebels defeated No. 24 Tulane Green Wave 37-20 on Saturday, Sept. 9.  The Rebels performed well on the field, but there are still many issues that need to be resolved to maintain their winning streak.

The offensive line must improve

Seriously, the offensive line could not stop anything. QuarterbackJaxson Dart was fighting for his life all game long. The Tulane defensive line registered four sacks, but the Green Wave front-seven was constantly hitting Dart, forcing a lot of miscues and early-ending drives.

Dart is going to be the most important player on the team this season and allowing him to take the punishment he did in New Orleans threatens what could be a great 2023-24 campaign. 

There were too many missed assignments and lost battles to call it a satisfactory performance. Kiffin added more than enough talent from the portal to field a better unit than what was shown on Saturday.

In the run game, Judkins could not find a gap. He was held to just 48 yards on 18 carries for a 2.7 yards per carry average. Judkins was a first-team all-SEC player last year, and he needs to be unleashed this season. 

So far, he has just 108 yards against Mercer and Tulane. The group up front has to communicate better and open gaps so Judkins can work his magic. 

The Rebel pass rush can be elite

The boys up front wreaked havoc on the Tulane offensive line. Defensive end Isaac Ukwu looked athletic and disruptive, JJ Pegues had a number of “wow” plays and Tulane’s offensive line was generally helpless. 

The Rebels defense totaled 10 negative plays against Tulane, but the unit disrupted many more and created consistent chaos in the Green Wave backfield. 

Due to scheme and personnel, Ole Miss has struggled to field a dominant defensive line during the Kiffin era. That, however, may have come to a glorious end this season with the emergence of a number of budding contributors on the defensive front. 

The Rebels finally seem to have enough talented players to send their rushers in waves, as opposed to just marching out their starters and calling it a day. This more modern approach allows players to remain fresh late in games, and it is a big reason why Georgia has been able to have its recent success. Look for this unit to be the x-factor that decides a number of SEC contests.

Offensive and defensive playmakers shine 

Deantre Prince, a senior cornerback from Charleston, Miss., played an excellent game. He had a number of great plays on the ball, and he proved to be a very strong presence on the boundary. Though John Saunders also played well, Prince had a more impactful game. Prince came up with a huge interception that trounced Tulane’s chance of winning.

Dayton Wade, the senior wideout from Atlanta, Ga., showed out and was a big reason Ole Miss was able to come back to win — a great performance from the undersized receiver. Wade had seven catches for 106 yards, including a spectacular downfield catch just when the Rebels needed it. Ole Miss’ passing attack was going to be the deciding factor in this game, and Wade made sure to make his name known. 

In Case You Missed It

Snackbar to host “Food of My People” with Betsy Chapman

15 hours ago
Three takeaways from Ole Miss’ disappointing loss to Alabama

Michael Trigg, Reginald Hughes no longer part of Ole Miss Football

20 hours ago
Morgan Wallen to return to Oxford

Morgan Wallen to return to Oxford

20 hours ago
Student-made cooking show arrives on campus

Student-made cooking show arrives on campus

20 hours ago
CASA Encore raises an impressive $450K

CASA Encore raises an impressive $450K

21 hours ago
UM students vote: Presley vs. Reeves

UM students vote: Presley vs. Reeves

21 hours ago

Three takeaways: Ole Miss’ come-from-behind win against Tulane

Owen PustellbyOwen Pustell
September 11, 2023
Reading Time: 2 mins read
Ole Miss tight end Michael Trigg (0) reacts on his touchdown reception in the second half of the Rebels’ 37-20 win against Tulane in New Orleans on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2023. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

The No. 20 Ole Miss Rebels defeated No. 24 Tulane Green Wave 37-20 on Saturday, Sept. 9.  The Rebels performed well on the field, but there are still many issues that need to be resolved to maintain their winning streak.

The offensive line must improve

Seriously, the offensive line could not stop anything. QuarterbackJaxson Dart was fighting for his life all game long. The Tulane defensive line registered four sacks, but the Green Wave front-seven was constantly hitting Dart, forcing a lot of miscues and early-ending drives.

Dart is going to be the most important player on the team this season and allowing him to take the punishment he did in New Orleans threatens what could be a great 2023-24 campaign. 

There were too many missed assignments and lost battles to call it a satisfactory performance. Kiffin added more than enough talent from the portal to field a better unit than what was shown on Saturday.

In the run game, Judkins could not find a gap. He was held to just 48 yards on 18 carries for a 2.7 yards per carry average. Judkins was a first-team all-SEC player last year, and he needs to be unleashed this season. 

So far, he has just 108 yards against Mercer and Tulane. The group up front has to communicate better and open gaps so Judkins can work his magic. 

The Rebel pass rush can be elite

The boys up front wreaked havoc on the Tulane offensive line. Defensive end Isaac Ukwu looked athletic and disruptive, JJ Pegues had a number of “wow” plays and Tulane’s offensive line was generally helpless. 

The Rebels defense totaled 10 negative plays against Tulane, but the unit disrupted many more and created consistent chaos in the Green Wave backfield. 

Due to scheme and personnel, Ole Miss has struggled to field a dominant defensive line during the Kiffin era. That, however, may have come to a glorious end this season with the emergence of a number of budding contributors on the defensive front. 

The Rebels finally seem to have enough talented players to send their rushers in waves, as opposed to just marching out their starters and calling it a day. This more modern approach allows players to remain fresh late in games, and it is a big reason why Georgia has been able to have its recent success. Look for this unit to be the x-factor that decides a number of SEC contests.

Offensive and defensive playmakers shine 

Deantre Prince, a senior cornerback from Charleston, Miss., played an excellent game. He had a number of great plays on the ball, and he proved to be a very strong presence on the boundary. Though John Saunders also played well, Prince had a more impactful game. Prince came up with a huge interception that trounced Tulane’s chance of winning.

Dayton Wade, the senior wideout from Atlanta, Ga., showed out and was a big reason Ole Miss was able to come back to win — a great performance from the undersized receiver. Wade had seven catches for 106 yards, including a spectacular downfield catch just when the Rebels needed it. Ole Miss’ passing attack was going to be the deciding factor in this game, and Wade made sure to make his name known. 

In Case You Missed It

Snackbar to host “Food of My People” with Betsy Chapman

15 hours ago
Three takeaways from Ole Miss’ disappointing loss to Alabama

Michael Trigg, Reginald Hughes no longer part of Ole Miss Football

20 hours ago
Morgan Wallen to return to Oxford

Morgan Wallen to return to Oxford

20 hours ago
Student-made cooking show arrives on campus

Student-made cooking show arrives on campus

20 hours ago
CASA Encore raises an impressive $450K

CASA Encore raises an impressive $450K

21 hours ago
UM students vote: Presley vs. Reeves

UM students vote: Presley vs. Reeves

21 hours ago

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