West Virginia
2026 Committed DL Harris talks West Virginia offer
Jacksonville (Fla.) Mandarin 2026 defensive end Brian Harris has been committed to Maryland since August but that hasn’t stopped college programs from jumping into the mix.
One of those that have recently done so is West Virginia.
Harris, 6-foot-3, 270-pounds, received a scholarship offer from the Mountaineers after a conversation with defensive line coach William Green while the 2026 product was at the gym.
“We had an engaging and inspiring conversation even though it meant extra work from my trainer later for missing time. But the conversation lasted a while and left a last impression,” he said
The Rivals.com three-star prospect appreciates every opportunity that comes his way and recognizes that nothing in life is promised so the news that the Mountaineers were jumping into the mix made him both grateful and blessed.
The Florida prospect has never been to Morgantown but did previously speak to former defensive line coach AJ Jackson which raised his eyebrows to the program even before they got back involved.
Since that point, Harris has been playing close attention to the Mountaineers and gotten to know more about what the school is like.
“I really like their jerseys but I plan to do more research to learn even more about them,” he said.
West Virginia
Statehouse beat: Data centers and the final decimation of West Virginia
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West Virginia
W.Va. Gov. Morrisey announces another mining-related death
MARSHALL COUNTY, W.Va. (WSAZ) – West Virginia Gov. Patrick Morrisey made an announcement Friday about another mining-related fatality in the state within 24 hours – the latest in northern West Virginia.
The governor released the following statement:
“Denise and I were deeply saddened to learn of the loss of Darin Reece, who passed away following an accident at the Ohio County Mine. We extend our condolences to his family, his fellow miners, and all those who knew him. He served as a Continuous Miner Section Supervisor and was part of a workforce that takes on difficult and dangerous work every day.
“The impact of these events reaches far beyond the job site. It is felt by families, coworkers, and entire communities. That weight is even greater today, as this marks the second loss of life in West Virginia’s mining community in less than 24 hours.
“The West Virginia Office of Miners’ Health, Safety, and Training is on site and conducting a full investigation into the circumstances surrounding this incident.
“We ask West Virginians to keep Darin’s loved ones and the entire mining community in their thoughts during this difficult time.”
Earlier on Friday, Morrisey announced another mining-related death in Raleigh County in the southern part of the state.
Copyright 2026 WSAZ. All rights reserved.
West Virginia
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