Mississippi State transfer wideout Mario Craver has narrowed down his potential destinations. As of Friday evening, a quartet remains, according to On3’s Hayes Fawcett.

Craver is choosing between a trio of SEC schools and one historic ACC power: Texas A&M, LSU, Alabama and Florida State.

Craver has three years of eligibility remaining for his college career.

Craver appeared in eight games this past season with three starts. He finished the year with 17 catches for 368 yards and three touchdowns.

Craver committed to Mississippi State as a four-star prospect in the 2024 class out of Clay-Chalkville High School in Pinson, Alabama. He ranked as the No. 279 overall player and No. 46 receiver in the cycle according to the On3 Industry Ranking, a weighted average that utilizes all four major recruiting media companies.

Craver scored his first career touchdown in the season opener against Eastern Kentucky.

The Bulldogs recently hosted a touted transfer quarterback

Transfer QB Luke Kromenhoek has scheduled his first visit that he’ll take in the portal.

Per On3’s Hayes Fawcett, Kromenhoek will be taking a visit to Mississippi State from Dec. 15-16.

This comes with the Bulldogs being active in the transfer portal with possible quarterback options. Since it opened earlier this week, Mississippi State has now been connected to Kromenhoek and Oklahoma’s Jackson Arnold while losing Michael Van Buren and Chris Parson. Amidst that news was also the return of Blake Shapen for next season.

Kromenhoek appeared in six games this season, including starts in the final two of the fall, as a true freshman for Florida State. After issues with DJ Uiagalelei and Brock Glenn, FSU eventually reached Kromenhoek on the depth chart by season’s end. In those snaps, Kromenhoek was 44-84 (52.4%) for 502 yards, three touchdowns, and two interceptions. During the two starts, he was 28-48 (58.3%) for 349 yards and all three of his passing scores with each of them coming in their 41-7 win over Charleston Southern.

Coach Jeff Lebby and Mississippi State football bolstered its receivers’ room on Friday after losing Kevin Coleman Jr. and Mario Craver to the transfer portal.

Former Oklahoma receiver Brenen Thompson reportedly signed with the Bulldogs on Friday, according to On3’s Pete Nakos. Thompson entered the transfer portal after two seasons at Oklahoma on Thursday.

The speedster saw a large role for the Sooners in 2024 following a slew of receiver injuries, starting 11 games. The 5-foot-9 junior caught 19 passes for 230 yards and two touchdowns in his second season at Oklahoma after transferring from Texas, where he spent his freshman season.

Thompson reunites with Lebby, who was Oklahoma’s offensive coordinator when Thompson initially transferred to the Sooners.

The 3-star transfer prospect according to 247Sports was originally a four-star recruit out of high school, tabbed as the No. 131 player nationally and No. 20 receiver of the 2022 recruiting class. The Spearman, Texas, native also ran track at Texas as a freshman, but didn’t run at Oklahoma.

REQUIRED READING: Kevin Coleman Jr., Mississippi State football’s top wide receiver, won’t return for 2025 season

Thompson is Mississippi State’s fifth transfer commitment of the cycle, joining Nevaeh Sanders, Redd Hibbler, Jahron Manning and Jayven Williams. Lebby has clearly put an emphasis on reuniting with his former Oklahoma connections, as the Bulldogs also flipped former Oklahoma receiver Gracen Harris in the 2025 recruiting class.

GULFPORT, Miss. — The largest seafood distributor on the Mississippi Gulf Coast and two of its managers have been sentenced on federal charges of mislabeling inexpensive imported seafood as local premium fish, weeks after a restaurant and its co-owner were also sentenced.

“This large-scale scheme to misbrand imported seafood as local Gulf Coast seafood hurt local fishermen and consumers,” said Todd Gee, the U.S. attorney for southern Mississippi. “These criminal convictions should put restaurants and wholesalers on notice that they must be honest with customers about what is actually being sold.”

Sentencing took place Wednesday in Gulfport for Quality Poultry and Seafood Inc., sales manager Todd A. Rosetti and business manager James W. Gunkel.

QPS and the two managers pleaded guilty Aug. 27 to conspiring to mislabel seafood and commit wire fraud.

QPS was sentenced to five years of probation and was ordered to pay $1 million in forfeitures and a $500,000 criminal fine. Prosecutors said the misbranding scheme began as early as 2002 and continued through November 2019.

Rosetti received eight months in prison, followed by six months of home detention, one year of supervised release and 100 hours of community service. Gunkel received two years of probation, one year of home detention and 50 hours of community service.

Mary Mahoney’s Old French House and its co-owner/manager Anthony Charles Cvitanovich, pleaded guilty to similar charges May 30 and were sentenced Nov. 18.

Mahoney’s was founded in Biloxi in 1962 in a building that dates to 1737, and it’s a popular spot for tourists. The restaurant pleaded guilty to wire fraud and conspiracy to misbrand seafood.

Mahoney’s admitted that between December 2013 and November 2019, the company and its co-conspirators at QPS fraudulently sold as local premium species about 58,750 pounds (26,649 kilograms) of frozen seafood imported from Africa, India and South America.

The court ordered the restaurant and QPS to maintain at least five years of records describing the species, sources and cost of seafood it acquires to sell to customers, and that it make the records available to any relevant federal, state or local government agency.

Mahoney’s was sentenced to five years of probation. It was also ordered to pay a $149,000 criminal fine and to forfeit $1.35 million for some of the money it received from fraudulent sales of seafood.

Cvitanovich pleaded guilty to misbranding seafood during 2018 and 2019. He received three years of probation and four months of home detention and was ordered to pay a $10,000 fine.