Following the procedure, Lawrence shared a story on social media, writing: “Surgery went great. Excited to rehab.”

According to NFL Network’s Ian Rapoport, Lawrence will spend five to six months recovering and should be ready for training camp. He is expected to be able to throw the football in six weeks.

The surgery forced Lawrence to have his pro day last week, which is a month earlier than originally scheduled. 17 NFL teams had their representatives present at Clemson’s indoor facility, where the 21-year-old signal-caller showed off his arsenal and threw around 60 passes.

“Obviously it wasn’t necessarily the ideal situation and circumstances, but I think we did a great job of just kind of maneuvering and navigating through all that,” said Lawrence.

The surgery shouldn’t affect Trevor Lawrence’s draft stocks at all. After throwing for 10,098 yards and 90 touchdowns during his time at Clemson, Lawrence is expected to be the first overall pick by the Jacksonville Jaguars in this year’s draft.

The post Projected No. 1 NFL Pick Trevor Lawrence Undergoes Shoulder Surgery appeared first on yoursportspot.com.

Due to uncertainty caused by the coronavirus pandemic, Wade announced earlier this month that he won’t be playing college football in 2020 and will instead focus on getting ready for NFL Draft. At the time, it was unclear whether Big Ten will even have competitions this fall.

However, when it became official that Big Ten is committed to having a season in 2020, Wade quickly opted back in.

“Really, back in January, I didn’t go to the draft, and my goal was to come back, be a captain, get my degree,” said Wade during an appearance on ESPN. “And they didn’t cancel football. Now it’s back. So since it’s back, we’ve got a chance to win a national championship. That’s been my goal since day one. So that’s what we’re striving for. That’s what we’re gonna strive for when we get back in October.”

In his redshirt freshman season with Ohio in 2018, Shaun Wade had 31 tackles, seven passes defended, three interceptions, and one forced fumble. When he returned in 2019, Wade showed even more disruptive ability, getting 2.0 sacks to go with 25 tackles, 8 passes defended, and 1 interception.   

Wade considered entering the 2020 NFL Draft following his redshirt sophomore year, with many mock drafts predicting him as a first-round pick. However, he decided to work on his stocks, even more, this year and it appears he’ll now get a chance to do so.

The post Ohio State’s Top Prospect CB Shaun Wade Changes His Mind About Opt-Out appeared first on yoursportspot.com.

Following the procedure, Lawrence shared a story on social media, writing: “Surgery went great. Excited to rehab.”

According to NFL Network’s Ian Rapoport, Lawrence will spend five to six months recovering and should be ready for training camp. He is expected to be able to throw the football in six weeks.

The surgery forced Lawrence to have his pro day last week, which is a month earlier than originally scheduled. 17 NFL teams had their representatives present at Clemson’s indoor facility, where the 21-year-old signal-caller showed off his arsenal and threw around 60 passes.

“Obviously it wasn’t necessarily the ideal situation and circumstances, but I think we did a great job of just kind of maneuvering and navigating through all that,” said Lawrence.

The surgery shouldn’t affect Trevor Lawrence’s draft stocks at all. After throwing for 10,098 yards and 90 touchdowns during his time at Clemson, Lawrence is expected to be the first overall pick by the Jacksonville Jaguars in this year’s draft.

The post Projected No. 1 NFL Pick Trevor Lawrence Undergoes Shoulder Surgery appeared first on yoursportspot.com.

Due to uncertainty caused by the coronavirus pandemic, Wade announced earlier this month that he won’t be playing college football in 2020 and will instead focus on getting ready for NFL Draft. At the time, it was unclear whether Big Ten will even have competitions this fall.

However, when it became official that Big Ten is committed to having a season in 2020, Wade quickly opted back in.

“Really, back in January, I didn’t go to the draft, and my goal was to come back, be a captain, get my degree,” said Wade during an appearance on ESPN. “And they didn’t cancel football. Now it’s back. So since it’s back, we’ve got a chance to win a national championship. That’s been my goal since day one. So that’s what we’re striving for. That’s what we’re gonna strive for when we get back in October.”

In his redshirt freshman season with Ohio in 2018, Shaun Wade had 31 tackles, seven passes defended, three interceptions, and one forced fumble. When he returned in 2019, Wade showed even more disruptive ability, getting 2.0 sacks to go with 25 tackles, 8 passes defended, and 1 interception.   

Wade considered entering the 2020 NFL Draft following his redshirt sophomore year, with many mock drafts predicting him as a first-round pick. However, he decided to work on his stocks, even more, this year and it appears he’ll now get a chance to do so.

The post Ohio State’s Top Prospect CB Shaun Wade Changes His Mind About Opt-Out appeared first on yoursportspot.com.