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Maryland football could still make moves to shore up its roster before the 2020 season as the program is seven scholarships under the NCAA limit of 85.
According to a tally sent to Testudo Times by the Maryland athletics department, head coach Mike Locksley and his staff currently have 78 players on scholarship.
For a program like Maryland that is working on further shaping its roster around Locksley’s plan and looking to fight out of the bottom of the Big Ten East, seven scholarships could make a huge difference.
In 2019, the Terps brought in impact transfers like quarterback Josh Jackson, tight end Tyler Mabry and linebackers Keandre Jones and Shaq Smith. The early 2020 offseason continued the hot transfer market spree with the addition of former Alabama quarterback Taulia Tagovailoa joining the fold and Michigan walk-on running back Jordan Castleberry adding depth to the running back room.
Still, the Terps have holes to fill and could look to add players if a need sticks out as practices start up later this summer. With the COVID-19 pandemic still a fluid situation, more student-athletes continue to enter their names into the transfer portal and look for new situations.
Nine Maryland players who entered the transfer portal have still not enrolled at other schools, according to 24/7 Sports, and could end up remaining in College Park if the staff agrees.
In other news
Maryland football cut up some of junior tight end Chigoziem Okonkwo’s best plays from his first two seasons with the Terps.
Red zone threat ✅
— Maryland Football (@TerpsFootball) June 29, 2020
Crazy versatility ✅
Vocal leader ✅@ChigTweets is set for a big time junior year pic.twitter.com/5bWaCpduBO
Maryland men’s basketball took us back to when Juan Dixon heard his named called on Draft Night in 2002.
"The @WashWizards select, Juan Dixon, University of Maryland."
— Maryland Basketball (@TerrapinHoops) June 29, 2020
The legend went in the first round 18 years ago. pic.twitter.com/4MnCdn41vz
Maryland men’s basketball honored some of its best forwards in program history.
Bias set the standard. The rest followed.
— Maryland Basketball (@TerrapinHoops) June 29, 2020
The Maryland Legacy. pic.twitter.com/n4RDE5tBnd
The NCAA took a closer look at just how dominant the Maryland women’s lacrosse dynasty has been.
From 1974 to 2020
— Maryland Women's Lacrosse (@MarylandWLax) June 29, 2020
From Sue Tyler to Cindy Timchal to Cathy Reese
From our first National Championship in 1981 to our most recent in 2019
An amazing look at the players, coaches and teams that have defined our program's history!https://t.co/hYxRvYVsqu
Maryland athletics celebrated Pride Month.
❤️
— Maryland Terrapins (@umterps) June 29, 2020
Happy #PrideMonth! pic.twitter.com/PEqHYAEMjJ