West Virginia
WVSports – Offered 2025 TE Wingfield sees West Virginia
Franklin Lakes (N.J.) Ramapo 2025 tight end Charlie Wingfield was excited to see what all West Virginia had to offer.
And he didn’t leave disappointed with his trip to campus.
Wingfield, 6-foot-5, 225-pounds, received a scholarship offer from the Mountaineers during the fall and this experience allowed him to see all of the facilities and meet with the coaching staff.
“The visit went amazing,” he said.
Tight ends coach Blaine Stewart is the lead recruiter for Wingfield, and the 2025 tight end target was able to spend even more time talking with him and learning more about the football program.
Related: 2025 hybrid Lawrence excited over West Virginia opportunity
“The coaches were all super nice and supportive toward me and my connection with all of them was great, especially Coach Stewart,” he said.
As part of that, Wingfield was able to sit down with Stewart and learn about the West Virginia offense as well as how he could fit into it at the tight end spot.
“I think I’d be able to use my versatility very well in the offense and be able to produce well,” he said.
Wingfield plans on visiting several other schools that have already offered him or are showing major interest, but the Mountaineers certainly made a strong impression. Now, he hopes to make it back to Morgantown for another visit later in the process.
“I would definitely love to get back,” he said.
West Virginia
Second-annual Rhododendron Roll brings thousands to West Virginia State Capitol
West Virginia
No Kings protests draw crowds nationwide, including in Wheeling, West Virginia
OHIO COUNTY, WV — Protesters lined Kruger Street and National Road in Wheeling on Saturday as part of “No Kings” demonstrations held across the country.
People were already packed along the streets before the protest began at 11:30 as participants cited rising gas prices and the controversial Iran war. Protesters chanted and voiced their opinions during the event.
Teddie Grogan said the group gathered to push back against what they see as undemocratic leadership and unnecessary conflict. “We’re here today to protest the fact that we want our country we want it run as a democracy we don’t want wars that are somebodys choice and not a necessity,” Grogan said.
Former U.S. military member Cody Cumpston also criticized the current administration and said he is frustrated by the cost of living and the direction of the country. “I’m here today because of the current administration we’re in a new war we didn’t need to be in prices are still skyrocketing I’m just tired of it I feel like they’ve forgotten all about us and they keep forgetting about us,” Cumpston said.
Another protester, April Pascoli, said she believes many people are not aware of what the administration is doing internationally and at home. “If I don’t go to work one day and I ask people do you know what’s happening in this country? And somebody says, we’re at war right now? Really? People my age don’t even know that we have troops on the ground, that they are bombing. Bombing our bases in the middle east. Do you know that, do you realize that?” Pascoli said.
West Virginia
Morrisey: Growth of Alcon in Cabell County is evidence of good times ahead for WV
-
Sports1 week agoIOC addresses execution of 19-year-old Iranian wrestler Saleh Mohammadi
-
New Mexico7 days agoClovis shooting leaves one dead, four injured
-
Miami, FL3 days agoJannik Sinner’s Girlfriend Laila Hasanovic Stuns in Ab-Revealing Post Amid Miami Open
-
Tennessee6 days agoTennessee Police Investigating Alleged Assault Involving ‘Reacher’ Star Alan Ritchson
-
Minneapolis, MN3 days agoBoy who shielded classmate during school shooting receives Medal of Honor
-
Technology1 week agoYouTube job scam text: How to spot it fast
-
Politics1 week agoSchumer gambit fails as DHS shutdown hits 36 days and airport lines grow
-
Science1 week agoRecord Heat Meets a Major Snow Drought Across the West