TEMPE — Spring ball is beyond the halfway point for the Arizona State Sun Devils as of Sunday.

As the closing stretch of spring comes into the fold, Arizona State on SI hands out superlatives for the first four weeks of practices – including MVP, pleasant surprise, and more.

MVP: Reed Harris

The answer seems to always go back to Harris when discussing the MVP of the offensive side of the ball thus far.

Harris has frequently used his 6’5″ frame to his advantage throughout spring – high pointing back-shoulder fades, showing off a surprising burst, and crossing out defenders in the intermediate game in the process. The Boston College transfer looks the part of a player that will be in the conversation for conference awards come December.

Pleasant Surprise: QB Jake Fette

Fette’s talent has never been a question, as the El Paso (TX) native has long been considered a blue-chip prospect.

However, quarterbacks are rarely in their element as a freshman after making a major transition to a completely different level of football. Fette has adjusted beautifully – appearing poised, displaying sound footwork, and routinely making the right play when facing 11-on-11 action.

There’s no guarantee whatsoever that Fette will start in 2026, but he is currently setting the foundation of being the quarterback of the future.

Depth Chart Riser: WR Uriah Neloms

Neloms is a redshirt freshman out of local San Tan Charter (Gilbert) who played quarterback as a senior in high school prior to moving back to receiver.

There’s no guarantee that Neloms will receive a solid floor of snap share this season to this point, but he has impressed so much that there’s likely to be opportunities to earn just that in fall camp. Neloms is another lanky, athletic talent with sturdy hands in the room and has shown more improvement than virtually anyone else at the skill positions.

More to Prove: Jarmaine Mitchell

This isn’t a knock on Mitchell in any sense of the phrase – the #1 JUCO recruit has been inside of the Verde Dickey Dome for much of the spring due to working back (conditioning) from an injury that was previously suffered.

The unfortunate fallout of this is that Mitchell automatically entered 11-on-11 practice at a disadvantage over the last week, although he is still one of the most talented players on the roster and will very likely be in a starting position come week one.

The Arizona Lottery offers multiple draw games for those aiming to win big.

Here’s a look at Saturday, April 11, 2026 results for each game:

Winning Powerball numbers

06-47-49-53-60, Powerball: 06, Power Play: 2

Check Powerball payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning The Pick numbers

11-12-14-21-22-41

Check The Pick payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Pick 3 numbers

4-8-0

Check Pick 3 payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Fantasy 5 numbers

16-17-31-32-37

Check Fantasy 5 payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Triple Twist numbers

04-06-22-23-33-41

Check Triple Twist payouts and previous drawings here.

Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news and results

What time is the Powerball drawing?

Powerball drawings are at 7:59 p.m. Arizona time on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.

How much is a Powerball lottery ticket today?

In Arizona, Powerball tickets cost $2 per game, according to the Arizona Lottery.

How to play the Powerball

To play, select five numbers from 1 to 69 for the white balls, then select one number from 1 to 26 for the red Powerball.

TEMPE — Less than two weeks remain until the Arizona State Sun Devils see at least four players selected in the 2026 NFL draft – the anticipation has truly reached a fever pitch amongst the fanbase as of late.

Arizona State’s rapid rise from a struggling program into a truly respected destination for player development under Kenny Dillingham has been awe-inspiring, though the top prospects out of the program took paths to this point that are now uncommon in the sport’s current landscape.

Jordyn Tyson

Tyson began his career with the Colorado Buffaloes – serving as one of the lone bright spots in their 2022 season. However, a knee injury and a coaching change led Tyson to move to Arizona State during the spring of 2023.

While Tyson was a four-star prospect in the transfer portal, he remained slightly unheralded as the 20th-ranked player at the position in that cycle. The Texas native worked for months on end to return from the injury and saw his fortunes change for the better when Hines Ward was hired as wide receivers coach in April of 2024.

Ward played an instrumental role in Tyson making a statement during his All-Big 12 season in 2024, as the then redshirt sophomore showed refinement as a route runner, was exceptional as a run blocker on the outside, and consistently displayed football IQ that transcends what is typically seen from a young wideout.

Now, Tyson is projected to be a first-round selection in less than two weeks and is very likely to be the vessel that turns Arizona State into a reliable producer of elite wide receivers at the NFL level.

Keith Abney II

Abney was a three-year member of the Arizona State program after flipping his commitment from Utah State to ASU very late in the recruiting process (December 2022). He played sparingly early on as a freshman before seeing an uptick in snap share as the season progressed.

The three-star recruit was always seen as slightly undersized as a boundary player, but Abney’s work ethic, as well as exceptional coaching from CB coach Bryan Carrington, led to a 2024 season viewed as a quality showing from start to finish.

Abney capped off his career with an elite 2025 season that is one of the best individual seasons for a defender at ASU since Will Sutton in 2023. Hard work, incredible coaching, and being patient in the process have resulted in Abney now being a projected day two pick in the draft – he’s surely not the last standout at cornerback to be in this position moving into the future.

Max Iheanachor

Iheanachor’s journey from transitioning from playing soccer to football is truly incredible. The native of Nigeria began his football career in 2021 at the junior college level before joining Arizona State in 2023.

OL coach Saga Tuitele took a similar approach to Iheanachor’s development as the program did with Abney – the result was undoubtedly positive, as the 6’5″ tackle starred at right tackle in the 2024 season and took 484 snaps in 2025 without allowing a single sack. This is simply a reflection on the development process paying dividends in a brief period of time, and now Iheanachor is poised to be the first of many lineman prospects that Tuitele cultivates into an NFL player.

Keyshaun Elliott

Elliott has been underrated his entire football career, as he joined New Mexico State in 2022 as a two-star recruit before transferring to Arizona State following his sophomore season.

Elliott transformed from a high-volume tackler into an all-around stud at the position that paced the team in sacks in 2025 under the leadership of A.J. Cooper. Elliott was truly one of the most cerebral players at the off-ball linebacker spot in Tempe since Merlin Robertson, and is now slated to build a lengthy NFL career off of being a diverse player who is just as strong a leader.

Players such as Owen Long, Martell Hughes, and even Isaiah Iosefa are in position to extend Cooper’s track record as a talent developer – this fits a consistent mold that has taken shape at ASU under Dillingham.