Tommy Mire

19 hours ago | si.com | Tommy Mire

Florida State Hall of Fame wide receiver Anquan Boldin had an interesting path to the NFL, and was eventually drafted in the second round by the Arizona Cardinals in the second round of the 2003 NFL Draft. As a part of the 1999 wire-to-wire National Championship team, he originally signed on with Florida State to play quarterback under legendary head coach Bobby Bowden for his freshman year, but that would quickly change.

1 day ago | si.com | Tommy Mire

Former 4-star Lee County High School product Ousmane Kromah was a highly anticipated prospect before committing to the Seminoles and becoming the highest rated player in #Tribe25. He was the No. 3 running back in the country and the No. 4 player overall in the State of Georgia. As a senior, Kromah rushed 152 times for 1,290 yards and 15 touchdowns. He had seven games of 100+ yards on the ground.

2 days ago | si.com | Tommy Mire

Florida State quarterback Tommy Castellanos has seemingly riled the college football media world by calling out Alabama at perhaps one of the worst possible times, as the dog days of the offseason have the sports media foaming at the mouth for storylines. Earlier in the week, Castellanos spoke with On3's Pete Nakos and showed no lack of confidence when discussing FSU's season opener on August 30 against the Crimson Tide, while stating that Alabama wasn't the same without head coach Nick Saban.

2 days ago | si.com | Tommy Mire

Florida State defensive back Jeremiah Wilson's journey to play in garnet and gold took him from his hometown in Kissimmee, Florida, to Syracuse to play for the Orange, and to Houston with the Cougars before landing him back in his home state. Wilson transferred to Florida State in the offseason, and now he's reliving his childhood dream, although playing for the 'Noles might've been held a little closer to the chest growing up in the Florida Gator-heavy outskirts of Orlando.

3 days ago | si.com | Tommy Mire

It's safe to say that the relationship between Florida State fans and ESPN commentator Paul Finebaum has soured, if it was ever sweet to begin with. From the playoff snub commentary to the SEC praise paraded like a victory banner, Finebaum’s commentary on the Seminoles has rarely been charitable. At best, it borders on polite disdain; at worst, it can feel like an orchestrated dig.