Media and fans got their first look at the Terps on Saturday. The biggest three areas that stood out were the transfer receivers, the starting offensive line unit, and two defensive back potential injuries.
The win moved the Terps into the Big Ten semifinals. They’ll take on Johns Hopkins in the semifinals on Thursday.
Anderson was the final of five Maryland selections in the draft, tying the common-draft era program record.
The Terps advanced to the Big Ten semifinals, taking on No. 6-seed Rutgers.
Duncan became the first Terp offensive lineman drafted since Derwin Gray was taken in the fifth round of the 2019 draft.
The win moved the Terps into sole possession of first place in the Big Ten standings.
Ryland became the first Maryland kicker taken in the common-draft era (since 1994).
Bennett joined Deonte Banks as the second Terp defensive back picked in the draft, becoming the first pair of Maryland defensive backs taken in the same year in the common-draft era (since 1994).
The Terps’ excellent game brought them into a tie with the Hoosiers for first place in the Big Ten standings.
The winner will play either No. 3-seed Johns Hopkins or No. 6-seed Rutgers on Thursday in Columbus.