Freshman cornerback Daniel Harris from the University of Georgia’s 2023 class enters the transfer portal after playing five games in his debut season.

University of Georgia’s promising cornerback, Daniel Harris, a freshman from the 2023 recruiting class, has opted to enter the transfer portal, seeking a fresh start after playing in five games during his debut season.

Also read | San Francisco 49ers vs Baltimore Ravens weather forecast: Will it rain at Levi’s Stadium?

Harris, who hails from Miami (Fla.) Gulliver Prep, initially committed to Georgia during the Early Signing Period in December 2022. Standing at 6 feet 2 inches and weighing 175 pounds, he was rated as the nation’s No. 32 cornerback in the 2023 class by 247Sports.

Despite enrolling at Georgia just this summer, Harris decided to make the move to the transfer portal, becoming the 17th scholarship player from Georgia to do so this offseason and the third defensive back, alongside AJ Harris and Nyland Green.

In a statement via his personal X.com account, Harris expressed gratitude for the opportunity to play at the University of Georgia, thanking Coach Smart and the coaching staff. He cited the decision to enter the transfer portal as a result of thoughtful consideration, emphasizing his three years of eligibility remaining.

Harris’s time on the field for the Bulldogs saw him playing in victories over UT Martin, Ball State, UAB, Ole Miss, and Tennessee, accumulating valuable experience despite not recording any statistics. His departure adds to the growing list of Georgia players entering the transfer portal this offseason.

Also read | Jaylen Waddle injury update: Miami Dolphins WR injured vs Dallas Cowboys

As the transfer portal continues to play a significant role in college football dynamics, Georgia has witnessed previous successes in acquiring notable prospects through this system. The Bulldogs, known for their adaptability, will now look to address needs in key positions through potential transfers in the current class.

Daniel Harris’s decision to enter the transfer portal reflects a common trend in modern college football, providing players the flexibility to explore opportunities elsewhere while teams adjust their rosters to meet evolving needs.