Virginia Tech will be a tall order for FSU. The Hokies lead the ACC in field goal percentage (49.1), 3-point field goal percentage (41.7), 3-point field goals made (80) and rank second in assists (17.14).
Center Elizabeth Kitley (19.1 points) and guard Aisha Sheppard (17.3) make up the second-highest scoring duo in the ACC. Kitley has five double-doubles this season.
Florida State continues to be one of the nation’s best free-throw shooting teams, sitting 12th nationally and second in the ACC at 79.7 percent (63-of-79). FSU is making 7.0 more free throws per game compared to its opponents this season (15.8-8.8). FSU has shot 70 percent or better from the line in each of the previous four seasons.
Not to be outdone, he has had to weigh
offers from Alabama, Arizona State, Arkansas, East Carolina, Georgia, Georgia Tech, LSU, Maryland, Miami, Michigan, Michigan State, North Carolina, Ole Miss, Oregon, Penn State, Pittsburgh, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas A&M, and Virginia as well.
Everette has not concretely landed on a final destination yet, but it is conceivable to think that he could remain in the
Sunshine State for college. The Buckeyes have a
track record with defensive back prospects, so they can’t be ruled out, either.
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Virginia Tech recruiting: A look at the 2021 class on defense
The Hokies prioritized length and athleticism.
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The Virginia Tech Hokies signed 25 players last week during the early signing period. They will add two more when twin defensive backs Jayden and Jorden McDonald of nearby Salem High School sign in February.
The Hokies will continue to monitor the transfer portal for additions to the 2021 class and recruits who did not sign during the early signing period.
Last season, Virginia Tech added several key transfers via the portal, including running backs Khalil Herbert and Raheem Blackshear, defensive end Justus Reed and defensive back Devin Taylor.
Virginia Tech international students spend holidays in Blacksburg
COVID-19 restrictions would prevent many of them from returning in the spring
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BLACKSBURG, Va – While most of the Virginia Tech Hokies have left Blacksburg until January, there is a group of students who will be spending the holiday in their college town.
“I used to go back during the winter break in France to spend Christmas and New in the new year, like family. Parties family-related events there in France, but due to the COVID, nothing none of them will happen,” Virginia Tech Student David Alexandre said.
Because of COVID-19 travel restrictions, if Alexandre returned to his home in France he would not be able to return to the United States.