usc football travel roster

USC Trojans

• 1st in Big Ten

USC Trojans Roster 2024

Coach Lincoln Riley

• Terms of Use
• Privacy Policy
• Your US State Privacy Rights
• Children's Online Privacy Policy
• Interest-Based Ads
• About Nielsen Measurement
• Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information
• Disney Ad Sales Site
• Work for ESPN
• Corrections

USC Trojans

• 1st in Big Ten

USC Trojans Roster 2024

Coach Lincoln Riley

• Terms of Use
• Privacy Policy
• Your US State Privacy Rights
• Children's Online Privacy Policy
• Interest-Based Ads
• About Nielsen Measurement
• Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information
• Disney Ad Sales Site
• Work for ESPN
• Corrections

USC football recruiting: Thoughts on Trojans’ setbacks, strategy after decommitments

LOS ANGELES — USC found itself in the news quite a bit during June, one of the busiest periods on the recruiting calendar. Let’s get to some thoughts on the Trojans’ 2025 recruiting class, where things stand and what it all means.

Note: All rankings are per the 247Sports Composite.

1. USC’s 2025 class is exiting June in worse shape than it entered the month.

Advertisement

There’s no argument about that. The Trojans landed commitments from two four-stars: edge rusher Hayden Lowe of Oaks Christian (Westlake Village, Calif.) and corner Shamar Arnoux of Carrollton (Ga.). Those additions shouldn’t be overlooked, but they don’t cancel out what USC’s class has lost of late.

It started last week when four-star Isaiah Gibson and five-star Justus Terry — two top-50 defensive line prospects who are from the state of Georgia — decommitted on back-to-back days. Then on Thursday evening, four-star safety Hylton Stubbs, a top-100 prospect nationally, decommitted as well.

That’s the blueprint for how a class that was top-five nationally to start June falls all the way to 31st in the span of 10 days or so.

The importance of the 2025 cycle for USC is clear with Lincoln Riley entering his third season as Trojans coach and in his third full recruiting cycle. He’s upgraded USC’s roster from what he inherited, but the program still needs an injection of high-end talent to compete for Big Ten titles and College Football Playoff appearances on a consistent basis.

USC recruiting: What we know, don't know and should watch for with the 2025 class

The Trojans aren’t recruiting at an elite level and really haven’t since the first few months of Riley’s tenure. Landing commitments from Terry, Gibson and Stubbs in March gave the fan base hope that this was going to be a truly elite class. So when the program suffers these setbacks, it creates only more questions and anxiety about USC’s recruiting, name, image and likeness and everything else that goes into the operation —  a subject that has already created plenty of angst among the program’s supporters.

2. The decommitments by Terry and Gibson weren’t all that surprising.

When has USC ever landed multiple high-caliber defensive linemen from the Southeast in the same class? And on top of that, the Trojans were competing with an in-state program — Georgia — that has a tremendous track record of producing NFL defensive linemen, plays defense at an elite level and is a constant presence in the national championship picture.

Gibson committed to Georgia this week, and the Bulldogs and several other programs are heavily pursuing Terry. High-profile programs will be involved with Stubbs, too.

That puts a microscope on USC’s recruiting strategy. Riley wants the Trojans to be a national recruiting outfit, which sounds good in theory, but there’s some question if the juice has been worth the squeeze.

Riley did have a great first season at USC but followed that up with a majorly disappointing sophomore campaign that made it clear he’s still trying to rebuild. It’s difficult to win national recruiting battles against some of the sport’s powers when your program isn’t completely established. USC would likely need to blow prospects away with NIL, and though strides have been made, the program has never been super aggressive in using that as a tool for high school prospects. The coaching staff doesn’t have the reputation of being made up of relentless recruiters like Georgia, Oregon, Miami and others.

The Trojans come up short in a lot of these high-profile recruiting battles.

There have been good standalone victories like Kameryn Fountain , who was a four-star defensive lineman and a top-10 prospect in Georgia during the 2024 cycle, but USC usually ends up with the best-of-the-rest prospects from some of the states it devotes a lot of resources to.

The Trojans recruited in Texas a lot during the 2023 recruiting cycle and landed just two of the top 50 prospects from the state ( Braylan Shelby and Quinten Joyner ). Shelby was the No. 16 overall player in the state and Joyner was No. 33. It’s tough to pull recruits from there when programs like Texas, Texas A&M and Oklahoma really want them.

USC signed four-star offensive lineman Jason Zandamela , a notable out-of-state recruiting win in Florida, but he spent three months with the program this spring before transferring to Florida.

The Trojans have had more success landing top prospects from states like Connecticut (four-star LB Elijah Newby ) and Minnesota (four-star DL Jide Abasiri ) or elsewhere (four-star LB Desman Stephens II from Michigan) — places that aren’t necessarily talent hotbeds and generally don’t produce the same caliber of elite player as Florida, Georgia and Texas.

3. So USC isn’t recruiting at the highest levels nationally, and though it hasn’t completely alienated Southern California, it hasn’t emphasized its backyard like previous coaching staffs.

There were 36 blue-chip recruits in California last cycle, and USC signed just four of them. There are 34 blue-chip prospects in California this cycle, and USC holds commitments from two of them. Meanwhile, Texas A&M might have commitments from three of the state’s top five players by the end of the weekend.

Five-star corner Dijon Lee, the top-rated player in California, is announcing his college decision on Friday, and the Trojans aren’t finalists. Four-star top-100 linebacker Noah Mikhail, another local product, is set to announce his decision on Sunday. USC is a finalist but 247Sports national recruiting editor Brandon Huffman just logged a crystal ball in the Aggies’ favor .

If USC isn’t landing the best players nationally or locally, it leaves one to wonder what the program’s recruiting identity is.

4. Riley wants to follow something similar to the model Michigan used to win the national championship: Recruit and develop with elite coaching.

Recent history hasn’t been kind to the development of Riley’s recruiting classes, though. The Athletic ’s Max Olson re-ranks recruiting classes after four years.

Oklahoma ’s 2020 class ranked 12th, but it fell out of the top 25 in the re-rank . The Sooners’ 2019 class ranked sixth and fell out of the top 25 in that year’s re-rank. Their 2018 class ranked ninth but also fell out of the top 25 once re-ranked. Those were Riley’s first three recruiting classes at Oklahoma.

USC’s coach has to reverse the trend. One could point to Riley’s defensive staffs being subpar, which is true, but he also bears the responsibility of making the hires. The Trojans’ current defensive staff is probably the best Riley has had since becoming a head coach in 2017.

If USC is going to improve its recruiting and development, it’s the new defensive staffers who are likely going to play a heavy role. They set the recruiting trail on fire in March, but after this wave of decommitments, they’ll have to demonstrate major improvements this fall to add more credibility to their pitch.

5. USC’s offensive line recruiting needs to improve.

The West Coast doesn’t produce a ton of blue-chip offensive linemen, but there were two in Northern California this cycle in Jackson Lloyd and Champ Taulealea.

Lloyd committed to Alabama last week, and Taulealea committed to Washington earlier in the month. Those were two rough losses.

Offensive line coach Josh Henson can bounce back by landing four-star offensive lineman Carde Smith, of Williamson (Mobile, Ala.), who recently took a visit to USC and decommitted from Auburn this past week.

As much talk as there is about how the Trojans need more talent on the defensive line, they need more high-caliber players on the offensive line as well.

6. It looks like five-star quarterback commit Julian “Juju” Lewis will remain part of the class.

Lewis took visits to Indiana, Auburn and Colorado, but is still pledged to USC. The Trojans’ most recent commitment, Arnoux, is Lewis’ high school teammate at Carrollton (Ga.), so that should help their efforts. But we’ll see if there are any developments on the Lewis front.

7. More commitments coming?

Riley generally tweets a✌️emoji when USC receives a commitment. He tweeted six of said emojis throughout the month of June, but there were only two public commits for the Trojans — Lowe and Arnoux.

That suggests four potential commitments are unaccounted for, so maybe there are coming additions for this class.

8. USC’s class has seven three-stars to four blue-chip prospects.

We’re not shaming three-star prospects — a lot of them turn out to be good players — but USC needs more blue-chip talent on the roster and in this recruiting class.

The No. 406 player nationally is the last four-star prospect in the Composite rankings. USC has three prospects ranked between Nos. 410-430 nationally, so it’s not inconceivable those commits make a leap and turn into blue-chippers, which would boost the Trojans’ rankings.

But, clearly, more work needs to be done by the staff as well in several different aspects.

(Photo of USC coach Lincoln Riley: Jason Parkhurst / USA Today)

Get all-access to exclusive stories.

Subscribe to The Athletic for in-depth coverage of your favorite players, teams, leagues and clubs. Try a week on us.

Antonio Morales covers USC football for The Athletic. Previously, he spent three years at the Clarion Ledger in Mississippi, where he covered Ole Miss for two seasons and Jackson State for another. He also spent two years covering preps for the Orange County Register and Torrance Daily Breeze. Follow Antonio on Twitter @ AntonioCMorales

University of Southern California

Usc alumni association.

USC Football Away Game Activities

Hey, Trojan football fans, it’s going to be a season like no other in USC history, when we make our Big Ten Conference debut, September 1, in Las Vegas!

For our away games, in the spirit of this new beginning, we’re planning to transform our Weekenders program, so check back soon for details and get ready to Fight On!

Preparations are underway for away-game activities throughout the 2024 season. We will host free game day socials for alumni and fans to gather in their cardinal & gold and enjoy performances by the Trojan Marching Band and USC Song. Food and drinks will be available for purchase. Additional programming will be offered in select cities. Stay tuned for more!

Save the Dates

Full Football Schedule

Out-of-State Games

Sept. 1 (Sun) 4:30 pm | LSU (Vegas Kickoff Classic)

Las Vegas, Nev. Allegiant Stadium

Sept. 21 (Sat) | Michigan

Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan Stadium

Oct. 5 (Sat) | Minnesota

Minneapolis, Minn. Huntington Bank Stadium

Oct. 19 (Sat) | Maryland

College Park, Md. SECU Stadium

Nov. 2 (Sat) | Washington

Seattle, Wash. Husky Stadium

Purchase Game Tickets

Tickets for USC Football away games are available for Trojan Athletic Fund members. If you are interested in purchasing football tickets to USC away games and would like to become a Trojan Athletic Fund member, please call 213-740-4155.

For home game tickets, please visit www.usctrojans.com/tickets or call 213-740- GOSC.

Code of Conduct for USC Alumni Association Events

• Summer Racing ExternalLink
• Champions League
• Motor Sports
• High School
• Shop ExternalLink
• PBR ExternalLink
• 3ICE ExternalLink
• Stubhub ExternalLink
• Play Golf ExternalLink

Talent Tracker: USC hopes its Georgia efforts aren't waste of time, a wide-open Big 12 and this week's awards

Elsewhere, purdue lands the highest-ranked of four 'lebrons' in the 2025 class.

Your weekly serving of  college football  roster acquisition thoughts -- recruiting , transfer portal , you name it -- from 247Sports Director of Scouting Andrew Ivins . 

Was USC's  recruiting push into Georgia worth it?

Trojans lose 66% of peach state 5-stars.

With Lincoln Riley preparing for life in the new-look Big Ten, the Trojans have spent more and more time looking for difference-makers in the state of Georgia. Last recruiting cycle, USC pulled a pair of promising pass-rushers out of the Peach State in Kameryn Fountain and Lorenzo Cowan as well as jumbo tight end  Walter Matthews . 

The early returns on Fountain, a top-60 recruit who participated in spring practices after a favorable showing at the annual All-American Bowl, have been rather promising for a program that's trying to rebuild a broken defense, but his addition might have given the Trojans a little false confidence in one of the most talent-rich regions of the country. 

Last week, USC's 2025 recruiting class suffered a pair of major defections when five-star defensive linemen Justus Terry and Isaiah Gibson both backed off verbal commitments to US C. The news came as a surprise to some, but not to those that eat, breathe and sleep recruiting. After all, both are considered major priorities for Georgia, and Kirby Smart tends to get what he wants, especially at the point of attack. In fact, Gibson committed to Georgia on Monday, six days after his USC decommitment. 

We won't turn this week's column into a soapbox and make any proclamations that Riley and his staff should blacklist any and all Peach State recruits, especially as their recruiting efforts are certainly better than the preceding staff's , but some self-awareness could go a long way, even in the Name, Image, Likeness era. Before Terry and Gibson, the Trojans tried to steal another blue-chip defensive lineman from the Bulldogs' backyard in five-star Mykel Williams . The result was no different as the No. 7 overall prospect in the class of 2022 flipped his pledge from USC to Georgia two months before the signing period.

But what about Fountain? One could make the case that he's the exact type of talent that the Trojans should be targeting in SEC country. UGA did its homework on Fountain and had him on campus, but he never appeared to be a tier one target for the Bulldogs, who finished with the nation's top-ranked class in 2024 . Not everyone has the appetite for leftovers, but Plan B at Georgia can certainly be Plan A for others, especially when you are located in an area that's light on the big bodies. Just ask Dan Lanning.

Since Lanning arrived at Oregon , the Ducks have done an admirable job of scouring the country for potential high-impact trench players while at the same time avoiding a ton of head-to-head battles with the Bulldogs (Lanning, more than anybody, knows what he'd be up against head-to-head vs. Smart). Oregon certainly hasn't gotten everyone on the wish list, but 2024's defensive line haul for Oregon rivaled what many did in the SEC and it included prospects that called  California , Arizona , Oklahoma and Missouri home.

Of course, there's one other Peach State-based five-star that USC is heavily involved with and that's longtime quarterback commit Julian Lewis . Quarterback recruiting is its own animal (more on that later), but it's hard to fault Riley for courting the modern-day protege even if Lewis were to end up at Colorado , Auburn or Indiana , three schools he's visited since Memorial Day. A flip, somewhere, could absolutely be on the table . 

Lewis fits perfectly into what Riley wants to do on offense as he can manipulate defenses with his eyes while throwing with precision. Still, if the Trojans were to go 0-for-3 on five-stars in Georgia after striking out on Williams three years prior, it might be time for an intervention. There might be better way to spend their recruiting resources and energy. 

Race for Big 12's top recruiting class is wide-open

True pecking order unlikely to materialize .

With Texas and Oklahoma off to the SEC, the Big 12 is wide open for the taking. Opinions vary on who should be viewed as the conference favorite (or favorites) moving forward and a quick glance at the Big 12 recruiting class rankings doesn't provide much clarity, either. At least not right now.

As we approach the NCAA's summer dead period, it's TCU , West Virginia and Arizona State sitting 1-2-3 in the rankings. The Horned Frogs finished last cycle ranked No. 2 in the Big 12, but the Mountaineers and Wildcats slotted in behind plenty of others. And that's what should make things rather interesting over the next few weeks -- years? -- in the Big 12 as there should be no shortage of jockeying in the rankings.

Take Kansas State for example. The Wildcats' class currently ranks No. 15 in the Big 12 with 11 prospects committed, but could shoot up the board this upcoming Monday when five-star tight end Linkon Cure announces his decision live on the 247Sports' YouTube channel as Chris Klieman has his program in prime position to land what could be its highest-ranked recruit in school history .

  UCF is another school to keep an eye on. Gus Malzahn and the Knights rank No. 10 in the conference right now , but welcomed a ton of blue-chip talent to campus the first few weeks of June and are trying to flip multiple high-profile prospects from College Football Playoff regulars.

 From a talent evaluator's eye, t here's a lot to get excited about when it comes to Houston and what Willie Fritz have done in such a short amount of time . The Cougars have the No. 7-ranked class in the Big 12 and it's full of high-upside prospects with NFL traits. Sources also indicate that they are nowhere close to being done.

Then there's Colorado, which sits last in the Big 12 rankings with five commits (its class ranks No. 78 nationally). Deion Sanders has pushed all his chips forward for Shedeur's senior season, but it's unclear what the long-term plan is in Boulder. The Buffs have hosted the aforementioned Julian Lewis multiple times, but Colorado's staff conducted just a handful of summer official visits otherwise. 'Coach Prime' is always good for a signing day splash or two, but he's got his work cut out for him if plans to replenish his roster with high schoolers.

QB recruiting hitting light speed 

Why that's not a good thing

You probably at some point have heard that quarterback recruiting has accelerated. That's true, but take whatever you thought that meant and strap it to a rocket ship because the timeline for quarterback recruiting is entering another galaxy.

At this time last year, just one of the 19 quarterbacks inside the current Top247 for the class of 2025 had made a public commitment: Tavien St. Clair to Ohio State . Fast forward to this year with the class of 2026 and it's a completely different story with eight of the 16 quarterbacks ranked inside the Top247 already committed. That includes six of the 10 best at the position ( as 247Sports detailed recently in a QB dominoes series ). 

"Enrolling early was a big factor in the timing," 2025 prospect Tavien St. Clair told CBS Sports at the Elite 11 Finals, speaking about his early commitment. "Obviously it was two full years before the start of my first college season, but it's big for the quarterback to jump in early and recruit the guys he wants around him."

A polling of college contacts didn't yield many answers as to what is different with this wave of signal-callers, but everyone seems to agree kids are trying to lock in spots and schools don't want to come up empty-handed. That sounds fine in theory, but taking quarterbacks that have yet to play their junior seasons of high school football seems like an extremely dangerous practice and one that will result in "drops" as many quarterbacks are naturally not going to develop how schools had hoped. 

Sneaky-good commit of the week 

Wr lebron hill to purdue.

Fun fact: There are four 2025 prospects in the 247Sports' database with the first name Lebron. We don't work for the U.S. Census Bureau, but the LeBron James legacy movement appears to be here. Lebron Hill is the highest-ranked of the bunch and his decision to flip his commitment from Louisville to Purdue earlier this week is a big deal for the Boilermakers , who have relied heavily on the transfer portal the past two years to add depth at wide receiver. 

A basketball-focused athlete throughout his youth, Hill is a green outside wide receiver prospect with plenty of size that's just starting to figure things out. He impressed last month at an Overtime OT7 event down in Florida , making multiple 50-50 grabs in the end zone. He gives Purdue a potential cheat code in the red zone with his 6-foot-4 frame.

'Freak' of the week

Qb kamario taylor ( mississippi state commit).

The Elite 11 Finals took place last week and it was an abnormally large and athletic group of quarterbacks. While a handful of them are going to make our annual Freaks List , we wanted to highlight Kamario Taylor because he has college recruiting departments buzzing behind the scenes. 

The four-sport athlete out of Mississippi's Noxubee County is built like a defensive end at a hulking 6-foot-3.5, 205 pounds, but moves like a running back. It took him a while to find his bearings in Los Angeles, but he ended the event on a high note, leading all participants with seven touchdown passes on the final day. New Mississippi State coach Jeff Lebby is known for his veer-and-shoot attack, but he's never really had a quarterback built like Taylor, nor one that's so raw at this stage as a passer. That makes for an interesting fit in Starkville.

Our Latest College Football Stories

Utah State intends to fire coach Blake Anderson

Will backus • 3 min read.

Are Texas, Oklahoma ready for life in the SEC?

Dennis dodd • 12 min read.

Travis Hunter named DPOY on Preseason All Big 12 team

Will backus • 1 min read.

Newcomer Utah tabbed as Big 12 favorite over K-State

Cameron salerno • 1 min read.

Deep dive into 'College Football 25' dynasty mode

Will backus • 7 min read.

Big Ten coach rankings: Riley, Lanning debut strong

Tom fornelli • 10 min read, share video.

Is USC wasting its time in Georgia?

Riley, Lanning among top 5 in Big Ten coach rankings

Utah St. intends to fire coach Blake Anderson

'Adapt or die': Texas, OU officially join SEC

Gordon creates tougher Heisman road

SEC coach rankings as league expands

Hunter, Gordon atop Preseason All Big 12 team

Oklahoma State star Ollie Gordon II arrested for DUI

• Skip to Navigation
• Skip to Main Content
• Skip to Related Content
• Today's news
• Reviews and deals
• Climate change
• 2024 election
• Fall allergies
• Health news
• Mental health
• Sexual health
• Family health
• So mini ways
• Unapologetically
• Buying guides

Entertainment

• How to Watch
• My watchlist
• Stock market
• Biden economy
• Personal finance
• Stocks: most active
• Stocks: gainers
• Stocks: losers
• Trending tickers
• World indices
• US Treasury bonds
• Top mutual funds
• Highest open interest
• Highest implied volatility
• Currency converter
• Basic materials
• Communication services
• Consumer cyclical
• Consumer defensive
• Financial services
• Industrials
• Real estate
• Mutual funds
• Credit cards
• Balance transfer cards
• Cash back cards
• Rewards cards
• Travel cards
• Online checking
• High-yield savings
• Money market
• Home equity loan
• Personal loans
• Student loans
• Options pit
• Fantasy football
• Pro Pick 'Em
• College Pick 'Em
• Fantasy baseball
• Fantasy hockey
• Fantasy basketball
• Download the app
• Daily fantasy
• Scores and schedules
• GameChannel
• World Baseball Classic
• Premier League
• CONCACAF League
• Champions League
• Motorsports
• Horse racing
• Newsletters

New on Yahoo

• Privacy Dashboard

• NBA Free Agency
• Yahoo Sports AM
• College Sports
• Fantasy Sports
• Horse Racing
• Scores/Schedule
• Playoff and Bowl Games

LeBron James reportedly agrees to $104M Lakers deal

• NBA free agency updates
• Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese are All-Stars
• USMNT blasts Copa América referee
• Joey Chestnut speaks for 1st time since ban
• Goff a good MVP bet?

USC fans don’t have to overthink the 2024 college football season

Trojans Wire hosts a USC football fan call-in show on Fridays at The Voice of College Football. Our most recent show on Friday, June 28 elicited a spirited conversation which became surprisingly contentious. In one sense, I suppose I shouldn’t have been surprised by the reaction, but I was. The surprise came from a caller and another commentator saying that yes, it’s bad for USC if the Trojans make the College Football Playoff but then get blown out in the first round. You can watch the show for yourself and see what you think, but yes, that was a real opinion being advanced.

Look, folks: USC hasn’t made the College Football Playoff yet. That’s 10 seasons from 2014 through 2023 without a single College Football Playoff appearance. Would it be unpleasant if the Trojans make the playoff in 2024 only to get crushed in the first round? Sure. However, saying that you’d rather miss the playoff than make it, if it means losing by 30 in the first round, is crazypants.

Making the playoff is better than not making it. Period. End of discussion. Well, not end of discussion, because we’ll spend more time talking about this point.

Anyway, here’s the show below. Judge for yourself at The Voice of College Football:

Visit our friends at Fighting Irish Wire , Buffaloes Wire , and Ducks Wire . Follow our newest sites, UW Huskies Wire and UCLA Wire.

Check out more NFL draft coverage with the USA TODAY Sports NFL Draft Hub .

Story originally appeared on Trojans Wire

• Arizona Diamondbacks
• Atlanta Braves
• Baltimore Orioles
• Boston Red Sox
• Chicago Cubs
• Chicago White Sox
• Cincinnati Reds
• Cleveland Guardians
• Colorado Rockies
• Detroit Tigers
• Houston Astros
• Kansas City Royals
• Los Angeles Angels
• Los Angeles Dodgers
• Miami Marlins
• Milwaukee Brewers
• Minnesota Twins
• New York Mets
• New York Yankees
• Oakland Athletics
• Philadelphia Phillies
• Pittsburgh Pirates
• San Diego Padres
• San Francisco Giants
• Seattle Mariners
• St. Louis Cardinals
• Tampa Bay Rays
• Texas Rangers
• Toronto Blue Jays
• Washington Nationals
• Arizona Cardinals
• Atlanta Falcons
• Baltimore Ravens
• Buffalo Bills
• Carolina Panthers
• Chicago Bears
• Cincinnati Bengals
• Cleveland Browns
• Dallas Cowboys
• Denver Broncos
• Detroit Lions
• Green Bay Packers
• Houston Texans
• Indianapolis Colts
• Jacksonville Jaguars
• Kansas City Chiefs
• Las Vegas Raiders
• Los Angeles Chargers
• Los Angeles Rams
• Miami Dolphins
• Minnesota Vikings
• New England Patriots
• New Orleans Saints
• New York Giants
• New York Jets
• Philadelphia Eagles
• Pittsburgh Steelers
• San Francisco 49ers
• Seattle Seahawks
• Tampa Bay Buccaneers
• Tennessee Titans
• Washington Commanders
• Atlanta Hawks
• Boston Celtics
• Brooklyn Nets
• Charlotte Hornets
• Chicago Bulls
• Cleveland Cavaliers
• Dallas Mavericks
• Denver Nuggets
• Detroit Pistons
• Golden State Warriors
• Houston Rockets
• Indiana Pacers
• Los Angeles Clippers
• Los Angeles Lakers
• Memphis Grizzlies
• Milwaukee Bucks
• Minnesota Timberwolves
• New Orleans Pelicans
• New York Knicks
• Oklahoma City Thunder
• Orlando Magic
• Philadelphia 76ers
• Phoenix Suns
• Portland Trail Blazers
• Sacramento Kings
• San Antonio Spurs
• Toronto Raptors
• Washington Wizards
• Anaheim Ducks
• Arizona Coyotes
• Boston Bruins
• Buffalo Sabres
• Calgary Flames
• Carolina Hurricanes
• Chicago Blackhawks
• Colorado Avalanche
• Columbus Blue Jackets
• Dallas Stars
• Detroit Red Wings
• Edmonton Oilers
• Florida Panthers
• Los Angeles Kings
• Minnesota Wild
• Montreal Canadiens
• Nashville Predators
• New Jersey Devils
• New York Islanders
• New York Rangers
• Ottawa Senators
• Philadelphia Flyers
• Pittsburgh Penguins
• San Jose Sharks
• Seattle Kraken
• St. Louis Blues
• Tampa Bay Lightning
• Toronto Maple Leafs
• Vancouver Canucks
• Vegas Golden Knights
• Washington Capitals
• Winnipeg Jets
• Blake Shelton
• Carrie Underwood
• Celine Dion
• Chance The Rapper
• Foo Fighters
• Imagine Dragons
• Jason Aldean
• Justin Timberlake
• Kenny Chesney
• Miranda Lambert
• Paul McCartney
• Phil Collins
• Red Hot Chili Peppers
• Shawn Mendes
• Taylor Swift
• NCAA Basketball
• NCAA Football
• Afropunk Fest
• Boots and Hearts
• BottleRock Napa Valley
• Country Thunder
• Electric Daisy Carnival
• Electric Forest
• Essence Festival
• Faster Horses
• Outside Lands --> Governors Ball
• Hangout Festival
• Life Is Beautiful
• Lollapalooza
• Newport Folk Festival
• Tortuga Music Festival
• Ultra Music Festival
• Welcome to Rockville
• An American In Paris
• Come From Away
• Dear Evan Hansen
• Elf The Musical
• Gabriel Iglesias
• Hello Dolly
• Jeff Dunham
• Jerry Seinfeld
• Jersey Boys
• Kinky Boots
• Phantom of the Opera
• Something Rotten
• The Book Of Mormon
• The Lion King
• Trevor Noah
• CFL Tickets
• Festival Tickets
• Formula 1 Tickets
• Las Vegas Tickets
• MLB Tickets
• MLS Tickets
• NASCAR Tickets
• NBA Tickets
• NCAA Basketball Tickets
• NCAA Football Tickets
• NFL Tickets
• NHL Tickets
• PGA Tour Tickets
• UFC Tickets

USC Trojans Football Travel Packages Flights, Hotels and Tickets

Custom usc trojans football trips, upcoming usc trojans football games, upcoming usc trojans football packages, select event below to build your package.

• Exclusive rates once you add a flight and/or hotel to your event tickets.
• Event tickets are always protected by the Fanxchange Guarantee. --> Event tickets are always protected by the 100% Buyers Guarantee.
• Event tickets will arrive on time or you will get a 150% refund. --> Event tickets will arrive on time or else you will receive comparable tickets or a full refund.
• You won’t be charged until all elements of your order are confirmed.
• All product is live inventory.
• No need to wait for a representative to get back to you with a quote.

USC Trojans Football Travel Package Information

For everyone in search for the best deals on USC Trojans Football trips, Bookseats.com is the site to start. With the easiest, most affordable booking system on the net, Bookseats.com ensures that not only will you be able to build a custom USC Trojans Football travel package for less money, you’ll also be able to build the sports road trip of a lifetime in only minutes!

We have sports travel packages for football fans of every kind, whether you’re going to another city as a group to watch your USC Trojans Football on the road, or if you’re in charge of planning and hosting friends travelling from out of town. With Bookseats.com, you can build anything you want!

Our priority is to help you develop your USC Trojans Football sports trip from theory to reality in just a few short steps. So whether your goal is to land great USC Trojans Football hotel accommodations in the middle of the city, secure a budget bed near the stadium or airport, or simply to purchase USC Trojans Football game tickets to a sold out matchup, we can assist.

Our partnerships in the travel, sports and hospitality fields allow us to give you with the most ideal prices on flights, hotels, game tickets and more, and more than that, we help you put together all the moving parts on our well-organized site. So if you want to save time and money today, book your USC Trojans Football trip with Bookseats.com!

Trying out the tailgate party at another venue, or keeping it local by just getting your hands on some hometown game tickets, we've got the right package for you. Our goal is to save you time and money, so to book a USC Trojans Football travel package you'll absolutely love, choose Bookseats.com.

How Do I Book a USC Trojans Football Trip?

You may be traveling out of town on business and want to see a game with coworkers, or you may have the full week to check out a new city with friends, with plans to enjoy a USC Trojans Football home game on particular evenings. Heck, you might even be in town by yourself and only need tickets to a sold out game. No matter what it is, Bookseats.com has you taken care of.

Once you log on to our website, the first thing is to look through the USC Trojans Football schedule, and pick what game you want to go to. It might be a divisional matchup or a huge game in the season. No matter your requirement, once you’ve found your ideal USC Trojans Football game, we can start building the other important details into your particular NFL travel package. The way to do this is to press “Build Package” next to the date you’ve selected.

Next, our site will assist you complete the process by asking you how many USC Trojans Football game tickets you require, if you would like to stay near the venue or the city center, and how many hotel rooms you desire. With that information submitted, Bookseats.com’s site will bring up tons of hotel accommodation options in the desired area, and you can select a package that meets your needs, it’s that simple!

We even have selections for those people that don’t require hotels or flights. The plus in booking with Bookseats.com is that we can get your tickets to any USC Trojans Football game, even if they’re supposedly sold out. Thanks to our connections in the industry, we can get our hands on tickets to almost any game.

Build a USC Trojans Football Trip to Celebrate Special Events

Bookseats.com is not only designed to help small groups of pals celebrate the beauty of football, we also love to help you streamline the planning of larger events to celebrate special occasions too.

From USC Trojans Football bachelor and USC Trojans Football bachelorette parties to large corporate events, we have even group prices for groups of more than seven people. If you have a big group interested in watching the USC Trojans Football play, get in touch by filling out a short form, and one of our customer service representatives will help turn your USC Trojans Football trip from a thought into a actuality.

On the subject of groups, let’s not forget that the tailgate parties are where you can have some of the most fun of the entire USC Trojans Football trip! Depending on the location, you might pick that the best way to enjoy your USC Trojans Football travel package is to arrive a few hours early to start the party!

With BookSeats.com’s easy to use booking system, you'll have the ability to the most competitive prices on USC Trojans Football hotel accommodations, USC Trojans Football flights and USC Trojans Football tickets.

Why not start organizing your ideal USC Trojans Football trip today?

Travel Packages for Any Football Team

It's never been easier to plan.organize a USC Trojans Football trip with your best pals, no matter you’re planning on hitting the road or staying at home. BookSeats.com can help you get your fingers on more than USC Trojans Football tickets, we can build custom sports travel packages to meet any budget. By bundling your game tickets, hotel and USC Trojans Football airfare with us, we can save you hours, dollars and stress.

Check out your availabilities the USC Trojans Football trip of a lifetime with Bookseats.com

USC Trojans Football playoff travel packages will be in big demand if the USC Trojans Football makes the postseason. BookSeats can help you get your USC Trojans Football playoff package easily and fast! Evision how amazing the experience of a USC Trojans Football playoff trip with all your pals would be!

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

For future promotions and giveaway contents.

• Groups (7+)
• TICO #50024261

connect with us

• Dallas Cowboys Travel Packages
• New England Patriots Travel Packages
• New York Giants Travel Packages
• San Francisco 49ers Travel Packages
• Boston Red Sox Travel Packages
• New York Yankees Travel Packages
• Los Angeles Lakers Travel Packages
• New York Knicks Travel Packages
• New York Rangers Travel Packages
• Toronto Maple Leafs Travel Packages
• Afropunk Fest Travel Packages
• Bonnaroo Travel Packages
• Boots and Hearts Travel Packages
• BottleRock Napa Valley Travel Packages
• Coachella Travel Packages
• Country Thunder Travel Packages
• Electric Daisy Carnival Travel Packages
• Faster Horses Travel Packages
• Lollapalooza Travel Packages
• Ultra Music Festival Travel Packages
• Super Bowl Travel Packages
• Daytona 500 Travel Packages
• NBA All Star Game Travel Packages
• Final Four Travel Packages
• MLB All Star Game Travel Packages
• NHL All Star Game Travel Packages
• U.S Open Tennis Travel Packages
• The Masters Travel Packages
• Waste Management Phoenix Open Travel Packages
• CFL Grey Cup Travel Packages

🇺🇸 OLYMPICS

💪 NCAA athletes in Paris 2024

🏃 Where USA T&F went to college

🏀 3x3 men's basketball roster

🏐 Where USA volleyball played in college

Paris 2024 Olympics

Stan becton | ncaa.com | july 1, 2024, where the 2024 usa olympic track and field team went to college.

There were 106 former NCAA athletes from 63 schools to make the 2024 US track and field Olympic roster. Here's where all of Team USA track and field went to college.

Colleges with the most US Olympians

Rosters list top three finishers after US trials and do not include athletes that may be selected for the relay pool. Rosters as of 6/30/24.

Athletes are listed with the school the competed at most recently, regardless of any transfers.

*Participated in college during 2023-2024 academic year +Athlete does not have Olympic Standard and needs World Athletics Ranking to qualify

NCAA Student-Athletes at the 2024 Paris Olympics 🥇🥈🥉  

College careers of NCAA student-athletes at 2024 Paris Olympics:  🏀 Basketball: Men's team USA | Women's team USA | Women's 3x3 | Men's 3x3   🏟️ Track and Field: Team USA roster | US trials 🏐 Volleyball: U.S. Women's  | ⛳️ Golf: USA men's | USA women's 🥇🥈🥉 📺  WATCH: College highlights of former-NCAA Olympians: 🤼‍♂️ Wrestling:   Kyle Dake | Zain Retherford | Aaron Brooks 🏐  Women's volleyball: Kathryn Plummer  | Dana Rettke | Avery Skinner 🏀 Men's hoops:  Steph Curry | Devin Booker |  Anthony Davis 🏀 Women's hoops: Sabrina Ionescu  | Kelsey Plum |   A'ja Wilson ⛳️ Men's g olf: Scottie Scheffler 🔥History:  2022 NCAA student-athlete Olympic medal winners  

How NCAA track and field student-athletes performed at U.S. trials for the Olympics

Where the USWNT at the 2024 Olympics played in college

Highlights from the college careers of the USA women's golf roster at the 2024 Olympics

• SI SWIMSUIT
• SI SPORTSBOOK
• Trojan News
• Trojans in the Pros

USC Football: Trojans D-Line Coach Opens Up About Recruiting Losses

Eva geitheim | jun 21, 2024.

• USC Trojans

USC's football program saw two huge recruiting losses this week, as two of their three five-star recruits from the class of 2025 de-committed from the program. Defensive linemen Isaiah Gibson and Justus Terry, who both hail from Georgia and originally committed to the program on the same day in March, each de-committed this week.

Elite 5-star edge @isaiahgibson99 on his de-commitment and what’s next👀 pic.twitter.com/LmJ3fmLSV4 — On3 Elite (@On3Elite) June 19, 2024

BREAKING: Five-Star Plus+ DL Justus Terry has Decommitted from USC The No. 2 DL in the ‘25 class had been committed to the Trojans since March USC loses 5-Stars on the DL in back to back days https://t.co/8kwvYtKOYt pic.twitter.com/unSEYU93CS — Hayes Fawcett (@Hayesfawcett3) June 19, 2024

After the two top prospects de-committed, Trojans defensive line coach Shaun Nua said the following on social media . "We will always respect the decisions each young men and their families make, and we wish them well. We also have faith in those in the foxhole with us, especially the warriors whom we are about to go to war with. The quest for finding the BEST TROJANS will always be the mission. Just don’t get it twisted, THIS IS STILL USC! FTFO!"

The tweet was reposted by USC football's account on X.

These are of course huge recruiting losses for the team, but especially for Nua and the defense. The Trojans' defense has notoriously struggled over the past couple of seasons, with the defense even ranking as low as 116th overall in the FBS last year.

The team has tried to turn this around, especially with the hiring of defensive coordinator D'Anton Lynn, but they will have to continue their defensive turnaround without these two-star defensive recruits.

Now, the lone five-star recruit for the class of 2025 is quarterback Julian Lewis, who is the No. 1 recruit in class. Keeping Lewis will be a top priority for the Trojans over the next year.

More USC: USC Football: Home-And-Home Series with SEC Club Canceled

EVA GEITHEIM

Eva graduated from UCLA in 2023 with a bachelor's degree in Communication. She has been covering college and professional sports since 2022.

Follow EGeitheim