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OT - Springdale HS Basketball

Uhhh...

What a recruiting class they had this season. Saw them play Fayetteville tonight and SHS had them down 30 going into 4Q.

Big athletic kids that play above the rim. LRC only team in the state that could hang with them IMO.

Sealy is getting by right now by being a little taller and athletic, but he has a LONG way to go to be a good college player, both physically and mentally.

He cheap shotted a FHS player on a dead ball and got T'd up. Got his 2nd technical in the 3rd after hanging on the rim after a dunk. Tommy Craft came in and waved it off, no clue why other than I guess Tommy wasn't get enough attention.

Hoop Hogs need toughness on glass against Oklahoma

Login to view embedded media The Razorbacks (12-7, 1-5 SEC) got their first conference win Wednesday against Georgia because of their relentless effort on the boards and their toughness, and they'll need to do it again when they face the Oklahoma Sooners (14-4, 1-4 SEC) on Saturday at Bud Walton Arena.

Arkansas finished the game versus Georgia +10 in the rebounding department, and it was the first time in Southeastern Conference play that the Hogs out-rebounded their opponent.

Assistant coach Chuck Martin met with the media Friday to preview Oklahoma and he said the win over Georgia showed how tough the team is.

"It’s a war every night, so for us to out-rebound them...rebounding is an indicator of toughness," Martin said. "If we can out-rebound Georgia in an SEC game the way we did the other night, it’s an indication that we have toughness."

The Hogs finished with 40 rebounds against Georgia, with 18 coming on the offensive end, a season-high. Martin said freshman wing Karter Knox, who finished with six rebounds and went to the free throw line 13 times, was especially impressive.

"We asked Karter and the other bigs, 'Hey, you’ve gotta commit to going to the glass and really try to put effort into this,'" Martin said. "I give Karter a lot of credit, and (Trevon Brazile), all our bigs, all of those guys, but I mention Karter because he’s the youngest of the group and for him to go rebound the ball in the manner he did and the moments he did, it’s great to see his development in real time."

Oklahoma presents less of a threat on the glass than any of the other teams the Hogs have faced this season. The Sooners rank dead last in the SEC in total rebounds at 32.8 per game and are dead last in both offensive (8.9) and defensive (23.9) boards per game. The Hogs, on the other hand, are ranked 10th in total rebounds, 13th in offensive rebounds and sixth for defensive rebounds.

Arkansas and Oklahoma have a common opponent in Georgia, which the Sooners faced on Jan. 11. The Bulldogs won 72-62, out-rebounded the Sooners 41-33 and had 16 second-chance points. Oklahoma had 10 offensive boards and only mustered six second-chance points in the contest.

Along with Knox, Arkansas has a plethora of players who are getting a taste of the SEC for the first time. Martin said there's a slight learning curve for those guys, and it appears they're coming around.

"For our young guys and our new guys who have never played in this league, it takes some time to get accustomed to the athleticism, the size, the physicality," Martin said. "I think we saw that the other night that they’re starting to make that adjustment."

It can't just be a one-off performance for this group on the glass, though. The Razorbacks have a ton of work cut out for them if they hope to play themselves back into the NCAA Tournament picture, and that starts with a matchup against the Sooners on Saturday.

"(Oklahoma is) a good team, they had some good wins early in the year," Martin said. "I think they beat Arizona early on in the year, I think Georgia Tech they beat early on in the year...so they’re a really good team. This is just an unbelievable league.

"They want to push the ball and get up and down in transition. Their guard play is really, really good. You know they’re going to come in here and be super, super physical, play really, really hard. So it’s an SEC game."

Saturday's game between the Razorbacks and Sooners will tip off from Bud Walton Arena at 7:30 p.m. CT and it will air on ESPN2.
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How Arkansas basketball’s stats stack up to SEC peers

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The Arkansas Razorbacks (12-7, 1-5 SEC) have struggled since league play began, but they eased some of the pressure on Wednesday night with a win over Georgia.

The SEC is a gauntlet this season, as five of the top 10 spots in the latest AP Top 25 Poll are Arkansas' conference peers. There are nine total SEC teams in the Top 25, all of which the Razorbacks have either played or will play this season.

Arkansas stumbled out the gate when SEC play started, with losses to Tennessee, Ole Miss, Florida, LSU and Missouri. The Hogs were largely uncompetitive in most of those games; the average margin of defeat was 12.2 points and the closest Arkansas came to a win was a 78-74 loss to LSU.

While they're not the worst team in the SEC anymore record-wise, the Razorbacks still face an uphill battle if they want to re-enter the NCAA Tournament picture and play themselves back onto the bubble.

That task gets even more difficult with the loss of freshman point guard Boogie Fland, who underwent successful surgery on his hand and there is "no timetable for his return," according to a release from the school.

With that said, HawgBeat is taking a look at both team and individual stats that Arkansas has this season and how they stack up to the rest of the SEC...

Team Stats​

Overall Stats and Conference Rank
StatNumber/PercentageConf. Rank
Field Goal %46.8%8th
3-Point %32.5%14th
Free Throw %72.2%9th
Points76.9 per game13th
Offensive Reb.10.1 per game13th
Defensive Reb.26.2 per game6th (tied with Georgia)
Total Reb.36.3 per game10th
Assists14.8 per game8th
Steals7.6 per game10th
Blocks5.8 per game2nd
Turnovers Margin1.48 (11.6 committed, 13.1 forced)11th

Most of Arkansas' stats have taken a dip since conference play started, most notably in the shooting percentages and points per game. In the last six games, the Hogs haven't shot higher than 45% and they're averaging 64.7 points per game, a steep dive from the 80.4 they were scoring in the non-conference slate.

Where Arkansas improved in its win over Georgia was in the free throw department. The 34 attempts from the charity stripe were the second-most this season only to the Florida game when Arkansas shot 35, but the main difference was in how many it converted. The Hogs converted 29 of their opportunities against Georgia compared to 24 against Florida.

"Coaches told me at halftime to drive the ball and stop settling," Arkansas forward Karter Knox, who attempted 13 free throws Wednesday, said. "I adapted to it really well, started driving it, got fouled. Started going for rebounds, got fouled. I’m too strong, they couldn’t hold me down there. Just going in, being aggressive."

ALSO READ: Arkansas flips script in 2 key areas against Georgia

Rebounding was also much improved on Wednesday, and that's a trend the Hogs will need to continue if they hope to make noise in the SEC. Arkansas was +10 in rebounds against Georgia, and it was the first time the Razorbacks won the rebounding battle since league play began.

"We had to take pride," Arkansas forward Adou Thiero said after the win over Georgia. "Word around the SEC, you know, we’re soft. They’re going to try to come here and punk us. Nah. We had to fix that and show we have fight in us. You’re not going to come in here and punk us around, no matter what."

Winning the rebound battle against Georgia is more significant than it looks, because the Bulldogs are one of the best on the glass in the SEC and rank eighth in total rebounds, sixth in offensive and defensive boards, and are second in opponent rebounds. They only allow their opponents to grab 31.3 boards per game and Arkansas had 40.

SEC-only stats​

SEC-Only Stats and Rank
StatNumber/PercentageConf. Rank
Field Goal %36.7%14th
3-Point %23.1%14th
Free Throw %71.7%10th
Points64.714th
Offensive Reb.12.86th
Defensive Reb.23.58th
Total Reb.36.36th
Assists10.314th
Steals5.8316th
Blocks 6.22nd (tied with Alabama)
Turnover Margin0.16 (10.67 committed, 10.83 forced)10th
Arkansas' stats get worse when it comes to conference-only competition, which is not unusual given the level of competition the Hogs (and most other teams in the SEC) played in the non-conference slate compared to the conference.

Still, Arkansas is one of the best in the SEC in blocked shots, tied with Alabama for second at 6.2 per game. Only Auburn ranks higher with 8.4 blocks per game.

Arkansas' rebounding numbers rank in the top half of the conference as well, though that might be attributed to the 40 (18 offensive and 22 defensive) rebounds they gathered against Georgia.

The assist numbers are bad, and they're likely going to get worse with the loss of Fland. The Hogs are 14th in the conference in assists at just 10.3 per game since league play began.

Individual Stats​


Looking at the individual statistic leaders across the SEC, there's one clear-cut leader for the Hogs, and that is Thiero. Obviously, scoring hasn't been great for the Hogs recently, but Thiero has been a bright spot for Arkansas. He ranks 11th in the SEC in scoring at 16.4 points per game and is second in the SEC in field goal percentage.

Thiero's free throw percentage of 69.6% ranks 22nd in the conference, but the 21 he attempted against Illinois on Thanksgiving Day is still the most of any player in the SEC.

No other Razorback, outside of Fland, is in the Top 25 of any offensive category.

That's where the loss of Fland hurts the most. His 5.7 assists per game still ranks second in the SEC and his assist-to-turnover ratio of 3.7 still leads the SEC. He, along with guard D.J. Wagner, top the leaderboard in minutes played at 34.1 and 34, respectively. His 39.1% field goal percentage ranks 16th in the conference and his 83.9% free throw percentage is 10th in the conference.

RELATED: Thiero's double-double effort leads Arkansas past Georgia

Defensively, Thiero still stands out in SEC leaderboards. His 1.8 steals per game is 11th in the conference, and just 0.2 steals away from being ranked eighth. He's not featured on the blocks leaderboard, but there are several Hogs who are in the tops of the SEC in that category.
Zvonimir Ivisic is the highest-ranked Razorback in blocks with 1.7 per game, which ranks fourth in the SEC. Trevon Brazile's 1.5 per game is a few spots down at No. 10, and Jonas Aidoo is at No. 12 with 1.3 per game.

Brazile's six blocks he had against Oakland on Dec. 30 is still an SEC record this season, and Ivisic's five he had against Troy is tied with six other players for second.

When it comes to SEC-competition only, Arkansas representation among the best of the SEC gets slimmer. Thiero drops to 18th in the conference in scoring at 13.7 points per game and he's not in the top 12 of field goal percentage. His 1.5 blocks per game do rank No. 7 and his 1.7 steals are No. 16.

David Walker - UCA Edge

Anybody know anything about this guy or see him play in college?

Started at Southern Arkansas, and has a Day 2 draft grade in some spots….curious how we could miss on him in the portal.

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Thiero's double-double effort leads Arkansas past Georgia

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With the Razorbacks shorthanded in the absence of freshman guard Boogie Fland, Arkansas forward Adou Thiero put his cape on for late-game heroics in the 68-65 win over Georgia on Wednesday at Bud Walton Arena in Fayetteville.

Thiero in transition was the only offense going early on for the Razorbacks, who took a 7-6 lead with 14:16 left in the first half and then didn't lead again until there were less than five minutes left in regulation.

VIDEO: Calipari, players postgame - Arkansas 68, Georgia 65

With just 30 seconds remaining on the clock, Theiro drove to the middle of the lane, absorbed contact and put up a jumper that went through the net to give Arkansas a 65-63 lead.

After the Bulldogs tied it with a pair of free throws, Thiero drew a foul with 1.8 seconds remaining on the other end. He hit the first shot to put Arkansas ahead, missed the second, grabbed the rebound and laid in a basket at the buzzer to secure the 3-point win.

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Thiero finished with a team-high 17 points and he added 11 rebounds in the double-double effort. He also had one assist and one steal in the game, which was the Hogs' first win in Southeastern Conference play.

"Having to deal with a lot of outside noise, everybody saying we’re soft, we don’t rebound, so we had to buckle up and really get to it," Thiero said postgame. "I’d say also, having Boogie (Fland) out, we had to realize that we got to step up, each one of us. He’s a big part of our team and we got to do other little things to help us win. Everybody stepped up today and we were able to do that."

RELATED: Social media reacts to Arkansas' 68-65 win over Georgia

Arkansas shot just 31.0% from the field and 13.0% from three in the game, but it was effort on the offensive glass and following through at the charity stripe that made the difference. The Hogs out-rebounded their first SEC opponent this season (40-30) and 18 of those were offensive rebounds that helped produce 33 second chance points.

"The biggest thing in this game is we out-rebounded them by 10," head coach John Calipari said postgame. "Now that’s one of the best rebounding teams, offensively especially, in the country. So for us to go do that just tells you we’re not that far, just go."

Thiero pulled five of his 11 rebounds off the offensive glass and he also made seven of his nine shots at the free throw line. It sounds like he, and the rest of the team, took this game personally.

ALSO READ: Takeaways from Arkansas' 68-65 win over Georgia

"We had to take pride," Thiero said. "Word around the SEC, you know, we’re soft. They’re going to try to come here and punk us. Nah. We had to fix that and show we have fight in us. You’re not going to come in here and punk us around, no matter what."

Arkansas will have another opportunity to defend Nolan Richardson Court at Bud Walton Arena on Saturday when the Oklahoma Sooners (14-4, 1-4 SEC) come to Fayetteville. Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m. CT on ESPN.

Arkansas flips script in 2 key areas against Georgia

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As the final seconds ticked away on Wednesday night at Bud Walton Arena, the Razorbacks (12-7, 1-5 SEC) and fans alike were loud and excited to see a 5-game losing streak snapped with a 68-65 win over the Georgia Bulldogs (14-5, 2-4 SEC).

It wasn't easy, and it didn't always look pretty. Arkansas shot a dismal 31% from the field and 13% from deep. Georgia held a 15-point advantage in the second half and it appeared the Hogs were headed for their 6th-straight loss, but that didn't happen.

VIDEO: Calipari, players postgame - Arkansas 68, Georgia 65

The Razorbacks used an exceptional level of effort and hustle, especially in the second half, to claw back and leave the stadium as victors.

"Told them at halftime, ‘Guys, you missed every three, and we're still in the game," Arkansas head coach John Calipari said postgame. "We're down five baskets. Don't go nuts. We're fine. We'll make shots.’ Our 7-foot-2 guy (Zvonimir Ivisic) is the only guy to make a three, and it was right at the buzzer at the end of the half. Come on. We're fine."

The effort and hustle displayed by the Hogs was prevalent in both the rebounding and free throw categories, two areas they have struggled in since SEC play started.

For the first time since league play started, Arkansas out-rebounded its opponent and finished +10 over the Bulldogs. The 18 offensive rebounds they hauled in were a season-high, and they capitalized on them with 33 second-chance points.

Forward Adou Thiero finished the game with a team-high five offensive boards (11 total), with the last being most critical. With 1.4 seconds left and the game tied at 65, he went to the line to shoot two free throws.

RELATED: Thiero's double-double effort leads Arkansas past Georgia

Thiero made the first, but the second hit the front of the rim and he instantly went into attack mode, grabbed the rebound and put the ball in the hoop to put the Razorbacks up three at the buzzer.

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From an analytical perspective, it's possible intentionally missing the second free throw was the better option, because Georgia was out of timeouts and there would have only been a chance at a Hail Mary full-court shot, but Thiero said that wasn't the case.

"It just came off short," Thiero said of the final free throw of the game. "I knew it was short, but my mindset was just finish this game. Get us one (win) under our belt, and I was able to do that."

BOX SCORE: Arkansas 68, Georgia 65

The whole band of Razorbacks made rebounding the basketball an emphasis, and Thiero said it was an issue of pride that gave them that energy.

"Word around the SEC, you know, we’re soft," Thiero said. "They’re going to try to come here and punk us. Nah. We had to fix that and show we have fight in us. You’re not going to come in here and punk us around, no matter what."

Arkansas was a frequent visitor of the free throw line in Wednesday's game, as it attempted 34 shots from the charity stripe in what some might call a "ref show" that featured a total of 49 foul calls between both teams.

RELATED: Social media reacts to Arkansas' 68-65 win over Georgia

But the Hogs, who were a 70.8% free throw shooting team heading into the game, made the most of those opportunities and went 29-of-34 (85.3%). Georgia finished 20-of-29.

"We started driving the ball, being aggressive, attacking the glass," Arkansas forward Karter Knox said. "We were too strong, so they can’t handle us. We just went in, fought for the ball, drove, got fouled and capitalized on the free throws."

Speaking of Knox, he played a strong game that featured 13 points, 11 of which came from the free throw line. He finished with six rebounds, and even though it doesn't necessarily show in the box score, his effort and tenacity were on full display to those who were watching.

"Coaches told me at halftime to drive the ball and stop settling," Knox said. "I adapted to it really well, started driving it, got fouled. Started going for rebounds, got fouled. I’m too strong, they couldn’t hold me down there. Just going in, being aggressive."

ALSO READ: Takeaways from Arkansas' 68-65 win over Georgia

There's still a lot of work to do if Arkansas wants to get back in the NCAA Tournament picture, but every marathon starts with the first step, and that's what the Hogs did on Wednesday.

"It feels good to finally get a win in SEC play," Thiero said. "We struggled the first couple weeks on the court and off the court. We’d get on the court and then we’d start feeling the pressure. Guys had to feel pressure off the court, too."

Arkansas' next game will come at home, where the Razorbacks will host the Oklahoma Sooners on Saturday night. Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m. CT and the game will air on ESPN2.

NEW: Boogie Fland has successful thumb surgery

Arkansas freshman guard Boogie Fland had successful surgery today to repair an injury to his Ulnar Collateral Ligament (UCL) on his right thumb, performed by Dr. Bob Hotchkiss at Hospital for Special Surgery in New York City.

The injury originally occurred in Arkansas’ game against Florida (Jan. 11) and he attempted to play through it over the Razorbacks’ past two games (at LSU and at Missouri).

After consulting with team physicians and multiple hand specialists, surgery was selected as the best option for full recovery.

There is no timetable for his return. Fland will begin his rehab immediately and will continue to work with the training staff at the University of Arkansas.

Takeaways from Arkansas' 68-65 win over Georgia

From @DanielFair

FAYETTEVILLE — The Arkansas Razorbacks (12-7, 1-5 SEC) snapped a five-game losing streak with a gritty, come-from-behind 68-65 win over the Georgia Bulldogs (14-5, 2-4 SEC) on Wednesday night at Bud Walton Arena.

It wasn't all sunshine and roses for the Hogs, who trailed by as many as 15 points in the second half. Arkansas shot an abysmal 31% from the field and 13% from deep, but it used a strong effort at the free throw line to claw back into the game and secure the win. The Hogs shot 34 total free throws and made 29 of them.

Wednesday's game was also the first since conference play started that Arkansas won the rebounding battle. The Hogs out-rebounded Georgia, 40-30, and it was an offensive rebound by Adou Thiero off of his own missed free throw with 1.4 seconds left that solidified the win.

The Hogs were without their point guard, as freshman Boogie Fland had successful surgery on his thumb Wednesday and will be out for an indefinite amount of time, according to a release from the school. Thiero said Fland was still a part of the postgame celebration, though.

"As soon as we walked into the locker room, I was, ‘call Boogie!’" Thiero said. "Got him on FaceTime, you know, he was there for the celebration and coach’s speech after."

Thiero led the Hogs in scoring with 17 points and notched a double-double with 11 rebounds, five of which were offensive boards. Karter Knox added 13 of his own, 11 of which came at the free throw line, and had six rebounds in 34 minutes of play.

Here are some of HawgBeat's takeaways from Wednesday's win...

CONTINUE READING HERE
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Arkansas vs. Georgia

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The Arkansas Razorbacks (11-7, 0-5 SEC) are still searching for their first win of Southeastern Conference play and will host the Georgia Bulldogs (14-4, 2-3 SEC) on Wednesday night at Bud Walton Arena.

Georgia is coming off a close 70-68 loss to No. 1 Auburn, while the Razorbacks got thumped on the road at Missouri last Saturday. Arkansas fell behind 18-2 to start the game and never recovered.

The Hogs will also be without their starting point guard, as Boogie Fland was listed as "out" in the first SEC Availability Report on Tuesday night, and according to a report from Jon Rothstein will be out for the remainder of the season.

Head coach John Calipari revealed after last Saturday's game the freshman hurt his hand in the game against Florida the weekend prior. In his place, the Razorbacks are planning to use a committee-style approach at the point guard spot, associate head coach Chin Coleman said Tuesday.

"Obviously it’s natural for D.J. to move into that role," Coleman said. "He’s done it his whole life. He’s done it in his career. So it’s an easy fix for him just moving to that role. But committee wise, Johnell (Davis) will have to take some of that responsibility, and Billy Richmond, who has played that position some in high school. It’s different obviously on this level, but he has played the position so we’re going to ask for him to take some of that.

Below are details on how to watch, links to stream and links to all of our coverage leading up to the game...

--------------

How to Watch/Listen​

Who: Arkansas Razorbacks (11-7, 0-5 SEC) vs. Georgia Bulldogs (14-4, 2-3 SEC)
When: Wednesday, Jan. 21 at 8 p.m. CT
Where: Bud Walton Arena — Fayetteville, Arkansas (19,400)
TV/Stream: SEC Network / Watch ESPN (Roy Philpott and Jimmy Dykes)
Radio: Learfield Razorback Sports Network (Chuck Barrett and Matt Zimmerman)
--------------

BetSaracen Odds​

Below are details on the betting odds for the game and Double R Prop bets. To get in on the action, visit BetSaracen.com and click on the Arkansas Specials tab.
(Lines and odds are subject to change at any point after the publishing of this story. HawgBeat does not guarantee any bet as a winner or loser. You must be at least 21 years of age to use BetSaracen. If you have a gambling problem, call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit 1800gambler.net)
*All odds accurate as of the publishing of this story. They are subject to change.*

Moneyline/Spread
- Arkansas: -125, -1.5 (-110)
- Georgia: +105, +1.5 (-110)
- O/U: 141 (-110)
Double R Props (more available in BetSaracen app)

- Billy Richmond III over 4.5 points scored and over 2.5 rebounds (+175)
- D.J. Wagner over 10.5 points scored and over 2.5 rebounds (+115)
- Karter Knox over 8.5 points scored and over 2.5 rebounds (+125)
- Johnell Davis over 11.5 points scored and over 4.5 rebounds (+165)
- Jonas Aidoo over 7.5 points scored and over 5.5 rebounds (+170)
- Trevon Brazile over 6.5 points scored and over 4.5 rebounds (+170)
- Zvonimir Ivisic over 8.5 points scored and over 3.5 rebounds (+135)
- Adou Thiero over 19.5 points scored and over 7.5 rebounds (+275)

Catch Up On HawgBeat's Arkansas Basketball Coverage​

- Report: Boogie Fland to miss rest of season with hand injury
- Arkansas basketball availability report - Georgia game
- VIDEO: Chin Coleman previews Arkansas vs. Georgia
- Chin Coleman responds to claim John Calipari is 'archaic'
- ESPN analyst says Calipari made mistake with 9 rotational players
- Hogs need mentality shift to snap SEC losing streak

Social media reacts to Arkansas' 68-65 win over Georgia

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FAYETTEVILLE — The Arkansas Razorbacks (12-7, 1-5 SEC) finally earned a win in Southeastern Conference play Wednesday night with a 68-65 victory over the Georgia Bulldogs (14-5, 2-4 SEC) behind late heroics from Adou Thiero.

Arkansas did most of it damage on offense via the free throw line, as the Razorbacks were 29-for-34 at the charity stripe in the game. The Hogs shot 18-for-58 from the field and 3-for-23 from three against the Bulldogs, who Arkansas out-rebounded by 10. The Razorbacks had 18 offensive rebounds and a season-high 33 second chance points.

Thiero scored 17 points, seven of which came at the charity stripe, and had 11 points to make it a double-double performance. Freshman Karter Knox scored 13 points and added six rebounds of his own.

CLICK HERE FOR GAME RECAP AND SOCIAL MEDIA REACTIONS

NEWS: Arkansas lands 2026 quarterback Jayvon Gilmore

GT6xqUAXsAAPHQF.jpeg

Arkansas offensive coordinator Bobby Petrino got his quarterback for the class of 2026 on Thursday, as three-star gunslinger Jayvon Gilmore announced his commitment to the Razorbacks.

The Gaffney, South Carolina, native chose the Hogs over offers from NC State, Virginia Tech, Louisville and Texas A&M.

As a sophomore for Ben Lippen High School, the 6-foot-6, 195-pound dual-threat signal caller threw for 1,767 yards and 22 touchdowns and added 112 yards on the ground in 11 games.

Arkansas extended its offer to Gilmore on May 13. He recently took a visit to Fayetteville last weekend for the HogWild Hangout, and saw enough to know Arkansas was his future home.

Following Gilmore’s commitment, Arkansas now sits with three recruits in the fold for the class of 2026. He joins four-star defensive back Tay Lockett and offensive lineman Tucker Young.

Be sure to follow along at The Trough premium message board for the latest news in Arkansas football recruiting.

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