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Content about Shay Hodge

July 6, 2011

 

Each Thursday, The Daily Mississippian’s Bennett Hipp will break down Ole Miss position-by-position as part of an eight-week series. Next week: running backs

 

In 2010, the Rebels lacked playmakers on the offensive side of the ball and addressed that need tremendously in their 2011 recruiting class. The newcomers, combined with the returning veterans, hope to make Ole Miss’ offense more potent at the wide receiver and tight end positions this season.

January 24, 2011

 

Charlie Anderson, Kansas City Chiefs, linebacker: Anderson played in only two games for the Chiefs this year and didn’t accumulate any stats. 

November 18, 2010

 

The 2010 Ole Miss football season has been difficult to put into words; when readers ask me why I’ve quit writing about the Rebels this fall I respond: “I ran out of nice things to say.”

September 16, 2010

1. Ole Miss 31 Florida 30, 2008: In his first year at Ole Miss, Houston Nutt needed a “signature win” to help the Rebels – downtrodden under former coach Ed Orgeron – gain confidence. 

 

1. Ole Miss 31 Florida 30, 2008: In his first year at Ole Miss, Houston Nutt needed a “signature win” to help the Rebels – downtrodden under former coach Ed Orgeron – gain confidence. No one could have guessed this breakthrough would come against the mighty Florida Gators, especially in Gainesville. But the upstart Rebels got enough big plays from Jevan Snead, Shay Hodge and Dexter McCluster to keep things close.

July 27, 2010

 

Shay Hodge leaves his feet in an attempt to bring down a Jevan Snead pass against the Razorbacks.

July 27, 2010

 

Shay Hodge tries to get free after catching a pass in the Cotton Bowl.

July 5, 2010

The past two seasons have seen the Ole Miss Rebels send two of their all-time greats at wide receiver to the NFL: the speedy Mike Wallace to the Pittsburgh Steelers in 2009 and Shay Hodge - the oftreliable safety valve of Jevan Snead and the Rebels’ first 1,000-yard receiver – to the Washington Redskins in 2010.

 

The past two seasons have seen the Ole Miss Rebels send two of their all-time greats at wide receiver to the NFL: the speedy Mike Wallace to the Pittsburgh Steelers in 2009 and Shay Hodge - the oftreliable safety valve of Jevan Snead and the Rebels’ first 1,000-yard receiver – to the Washington Redskins in 2010.

 

June 8, 2010

 

CHIEFS RAID REBEL CUPBOARD

The Kansas City Chiefs got the biggest piece of the Ole Miss pie by drafting wide receiver/ running back Dexter McCluster No. 36 overall and taking free safety Kendrick Lewis in the fifth round.