Florida State returns just five receivers who had a combined 34 catches in 2024. With veterans departing and a new position coach, it’s as close to a clean slate as possible.
This is, of course, a good thing for the Seminoles.
"It's a fresh start for everyone," said Tim Harris Jr., FSU's new receivers coach. "Me coming in here, you look back and get an evaluation. But I don't want to hold anything against any player of what they've done in the past because I get an opportunity to work with them now. I'm excited about making sure that we focus on the things that are going to be important to our standard at this point, us being able to catch the football and us being able to be good without the ball in our hands. Those will be the standards that are set for our room.”
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This is, of course, a good thing for the Seminoles.
"It's a fresh start for everyone," said Tim Harris Jr., FSU's new receivers coach. "Me coming in here, you look back and get an evaluation. But I don't want to hold anything against any player of what they've done in the past because I get an opportunity to work with them now. I'm excited about making sure that we focus on the things that are going to be important to our standard at this point, us being able to catch the football and us being able to be good without the ball in our hands. Those will be the standards that are set for our room.”
Tim Harris Jr. seeking to rebuild reliability of FSU's receiver corps
With so many seniors departing, the search is on for reliable receivers. FSU has no shortage of options.
