Football
Four Reasons to Take the Over on WVU Football’s 2026 Win Totals
Rodriguez’s second year promises growth as WVU builds on its transfer portal class and adapts new coaching styles.
March 19, 2026
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Rodriguez’s second year promises growth as WVU builds on its transfer portal class and adapts new coaching styles.
NCAA 2026 update: disqualification for targeting penalties now based on call count.
Marchiol’s decision: WVU’s QB commits to Northwestern
Nicco Marchiol’s transfer saga heats up with a Northwestern visit, as whispers of recruitment remain silent since entering the NCAA Transfer Portal.
West Virginia’s football prospects are heating up with Roscoe Hayes, a 6-foot-6 wide receiver, committing to the Mountaineers. After a standout junior year with 47 catches and six touchdowns at Westlake High School, Hayes has opted for WVU over powerhouse programs like Pitt and NC State.
In a significant shift, Andrew Warwick is promoted to linebackers coach, while Garrett Hirsch takes on a pivotal role in recruiting. Hirsch’s extensive recruiting experience at institutions like Jacksonville State and LSU positions WVU for a competitive edge in the Big 12 conference.
As the Mountaineers gear up for the 2026 season, key players like Scotty Fox, Michael Hawkins, and Max Brown vie for the starting quarterback role.
Rich Rodriguez sees Mossor as a game-changer for WVU, promising excitement and success in Morgantown.
Hawkins, a mobile QB from Oklahoma, could be WVU’s surprise starter. His speed and adaptability could turn Rodriguez’s offense on its head.
Fox’s skills and game impact make him a key player for WVU’s future success.
