Project Louisville Footballs 2025 two deep deep card

Louisville, Ky. – Spring training for the Louisville football program is just around the corner. While there are still some moving squad parts when Louisville joins the Jeff Brohm -äära in the brazen year, it is never too early to guess a well -founded guess who will start for the cardinals if they organize Eastern Kentucky for their season start.

Related: Who is in, who is out and who is back for the Louisville Football in 2025?

During the spring ball, summer training and the autumn camp, there will still be a variety of position battles. A transmission portalage will also take place if the 15-day spring transmission window arrives in mid-April.

Nevertheless, Louisville Cardinals on Si decided to make an early projection in the two -deep deep card of the cardinals for the 2025 football season.

1. Miller Moss (6-2, 210, R-SR.)
2. DeCe Adams (6-1, 170, R-Fr.)

Fast hits: For the third time in a row, Louisville drives the portal route for her start quarters, this time one of the top transfers ends up at the position in Moss. Sure, there are questions that surround him in view of his 2024 campaign at USC, but he has the potential to thrive in Brohms. Behind him is a trio of scholarship players, and at the moment it seems that Adams have the leg on QB2 – although they expect a violent fight for the backup spot.

1. Isaac Brown (5-9, 190, Sun.)
2. Duke Watson (6-0, 180, Sun.)

Fast hits: Louisville goes into the 2025 season with one of the best duos in the entire college football. It is emphasized by one of the best backs in sport, in which Brown storms the scene as a true newcomer. But while he is the 1,000 Yard rusher, there is a case that Watson is probably the more explosive of the two. Add Keyjuan Brown as the third option and running back is the greatest strength for the offensive.

1. Chris Bell (6-2, 220, Sr.)
2. Antonio Meeks (6-1, 195, Sr.)

1. Bobby Golden (5-9, 180, Sr.)
2. Kris Hughes (5-11, 190, R-SO.)

1. Caullin Lacy (5-10, 190, R-Sr.)
2. Jojo Stone (5-11, 180, R-Fr.)

Fast hits: As with Back Back, Louisville has a deadly one-two stroke at Wide Receiver. Bell took another massive step forward in 2024 and drives back in 2025 as one of the top that returned the Wideouts in the ACC. Lacy comes back after the red shirt, but has shown what he can do in the sun bowl. Apart from that, there are many questions about the position behind these two, and several boys have to make considerable progress in spring ball.

1. Nate Kurisky (6-3, 240, R-Jr.)
2. Jaleel Skinner (6-5, 225, Jr.)

Fast hits: Speaking of positions that have to take a step forward, it will certainly fit into the bill if you consider Louisvilles Top two of 2024 – Mark Redman and Jamari Johnson. Apart from that, Kurisky could be one of the most underestimated players in the team, and Skinner has a lot of potential. You just have to adjust to much larger roles.

1. MARYLAN PUNDERS (6-5, 310, R-SR.)
2. Trevonte Sylvester (6-6, 280, R-Sr.)

Fast hits: It certainly hurts to lose Monroe Mills against the portal, but Louisville is still in a good place at Blindside Blocker. Punders gives them SEC starting experience from his time in the state of Mississippi, and Sylvester joined here when Uofl's starter switched to a right Tackle post injury.

1. Jordan Church (6-4, 315, R-SO.)
2. Mahaman Moussa (6-4, 300, R-SR.)

Fast hits: Louisville loses a strong security guard in the left guard in Michael Gonzalez, but like on the left tackle, the cardinals are still in good condition, although they have lost an impact starter. The church had an outstanding season at FAU, and Moussa was a starter at Purdue last year. This will be an interesting fight that is monitored in spring ball.

1. Pete Nygra (6-4, 300, R-SR.)
2. Michael Flores (6-3, 310, R-SR.)

Fast hits: If the left side of the offensive line has new faces, the center for Louisville brings back a large extent. Of the 10 returnees on the line, Nygra was the highest played cardinals in 2024 Pro PFF (71.1). Not to mention that in Old Dominion Transfer Michael Flores – the brother of the former Uofl -OL John Paul Flores – they give the quality depth.

1. Austin Collins (6-3, 295, R-SR.)
2. Naeer Jackson (6-7, 320, R-Jr.)

Fast hits: If we move to the right side of the line, Louisville comes back another familiar face. While he shared the repetitions with Renato Brown on the right guard, Collins, who was Louisville's first -class Pass blocker (85.1), seems to take over to the starter. But if he has to take a break, after a great season, Jackson was one of Louisville's top portal under Lineman.

1. Rashed Miller (6-7, 310, R-Sr.)
2. Lance Robinson (6-4, 295, R-SR.)

Fast hits: At the right tackle, Louisville brings a few high -quality Lineman back in the two – although both have injury concerns. Miller got a lot with the right tackle before he was injured in the middle of the season, and Robinson did not play at all last year. Both have potential, but have to stay healthy.

1. Wesley Bailey (6-5, 260, R-Sr.)
2. Adonijah Green (6-6, 240, R-SO.)

Fast hits: Louisville loses a lot of production and experience at the defensive end, namely Ashton Gillotte, but that doesn't mean that they are a bad place in the edges. Up to this point, Bailey carried out an underestimated college career at Rutgers and puts Green potentially.

1. Rene Konga (6-4, 290, R-SR.)
2. Denzel Lowry (6-1, 280, R-Sr.)

Fast hits: The loss of the veterans defensive linemen Dezmond Tell and Jared Dawson certainly hurts, but Louisville should still have an impact in the middle of the line. While he was temporarily slowed down by injury, Konga was much better than many expected. Lowry was a starter of Old Dominion lasting several years, although it remains to be seen how he will deal with the ACC.

1. Jordan Guerad (6-2, 295, R-SR.)
2. Jerry Lawson (6-2, 295, R-Jr.)

Fast hits: Guerad flew under the radar like Conga last season to thrive in his new home. The FIU broadcast missed most of the first half of the season due to an injury, but as soon as it was healthy, he slowly became the playmaker's effect on the line of defense. Lawry gave Lawson on a lower level, since the Abilene Christian Transfer was one of the top two -battles on the FCS level. But how will he see a Power Conference School?

1. Clev Lubin (6-3, 250, R-Jr.)
2. Demon Clowney (6-4, 255, R-Sr.)

Fast hits: While Louisville loses an all-American Edge-Rusher in Ashton Gillotte, the cardinals will still have a game rotary on the side in 2025. A transfer of Coastal Carolina was one of the top players to get to the portal and landed for Uofl. In addition, Clowney, a transfer by Charlotte, has the potential to be a very good reserve part in the Louisville system

1. TJ Quinn (6-1, 230, R-SR.)
2. Calibe Perry (6-3, 230, R-SR.)

Fast hits: While the LineBacker spot certainly had its heights and wear, Quinn is a big deal for another season, considering that he led the team to Tackles for two years in a row. He only has to improve his reporting skills/ beyond.

1. Stanquan Clark (6-3, 230, Jr.)
2. TJ Capers (6-2, 220, R-SO.)

Fast hits: While it was Quinn who headed the team in Tackles, many would probably say Clark if you had to ask Louisville fans who is their top returnee. He also has to clean up his reporting, but he is an extremely sporty and versatile defender. Behind him has Capers, a former five-star view of having the potential to have a breakout year if he can play a role in the linebacker rotation.

1. Antonio Watts (6-2, 225, R-Jr.)
2. Darius Thomas (6-2, 225, R-Jr.)

Fast hits: Watts was called the starter here at the beginning of last season, especially with Benjamin Perry, who was still on the squad at that time, surely pulled up a few eyebrows. But he used his chances optimally and in particular made a game -winning game in the Sun Bowl. But don't expect him to be every Down starter, and Thomas was also an impact at WKU during his time.

1. Jabari Mack (6-1, 185, R-Sr.)
2. Justin Agu (6-1, 185, R-Jr.)

1. Rodney Johnson Jr. (6-2, 200, R-SR.)
2. Rae'mon Mosby (6-0, 180, R-Fr.)

Fast hits: Undoubtedly, Cornerback has most of the question marks for Louisville at that moment because they have lost their five best players in the position -including the All -acc -corner Quincy Riley. Mack, AGU and Johnson certainly played well with their previous stops, but all three will take a step into the competition. Not to mention that Mosby comes from a Red shirt year. If several players do not make massive progress here, Louisville will probably add here in the Spring portal window.

1. Corey Gordon Jr. (6-2, 195, R-Jr.)
2. Blake Ruffin (6-3, 210, R-Sr.)

Fast hits: Sure, Louisville also loses a few high -quality collateral in Tamarion McDonald and MJ Griffin, but they are much better here than on the corner. Gordon was one of Baylor's top defensive back last season, and Ruffin, a former all-American FCS-All-American, should be ready to go after the 2024 season.

1. Jojo Evans (6-1, 195, R-Sr.)
2. D'Angelo Hutchinson (6-3, 195, Sr.)

Fast hits: If the 2025 is said and done, it would not be a shock to see Evans the transmission that has the greatest influence on Louisville. The defender of the All-Conference USA was over from the FIU from the FIU and was one of the top defensive ridge at the G5 level. But do not count Hutchinson to try to push the starting appearance because it starts from a season 2024 from Breakout 2024.

(Photo by Louie: Jared Anderson – Louisville Cardinal on Si)

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