Who is Savon Goodman? Many NC State fans are asking this question today. The Wolfpack fan base is curious why his name just popped up on their radar on signing day…so late in the game. Why has no one been talking about this 4-star combo forward? Well, this morning we give you the answers you’re looking for. Most college coaches haven’t been recruiting Goodman this season, because most of them were under the impression that he would prep next season in order to get his academics in line. In fact, there was a plan in place for him to go to Brewster Academy next season to prep for a year. Well, the plan might have changed. According to Goodman’s head coach Rob Moore at Philadelphia Constitution, he has qualified academically. Once the word got out that Goodman might be on the market, high level division-I coaches started calling in an aggressive manner. “Since he qualified academically, Savon decided that he wanted to go to college now. Many kids go prep because they want to better there options. That’s not the case for Savon. He has colleges from all the major conferences knocking at his door right now,” said Moore….
Gridiron Greats
In Carter-Finley Stadium eight jerseys honored and revered, representing eight players that changed the record books, the history and the prestige of the NC State football program. Dick Christy was the first of the eight players represented, to don the red and white and leave his lasting stamp on the field of Carter-Finley Stadium and in the memories of Wolfpack fans. Christy, an undersized running back (5’10″, 161 lbs), made his way down to Raleigh from the city of “Brotherly Love” (Philadelphia). After being the feature stud on the Freshman squad in 1954, Christy quickly made a delightful impression on...
Our first installment of “Wolfpack Greats of the Gridiron”, this feature will highlight the the players throughout NC State history whose jerseys have been retired or honored and tell their story. Roman Gabriel came to NC State with high expectations surrounding him. The Wilmington, N.C., native was tabbed the National Sophomore Back of the Year by The Saturday Evening Post and Playboy prior to his sophomore campaign. The 6’4″, 200 pound signal caller, who also was a star in the defensive secondary at the beginning of his collegiate career, didn’t take long to live up to his hype. In his...


