12/26/2023 0 Comments Bryce anderson pacsun![]() ![]() At the least, Guilbeau looks more likely to pick TCU or Texas A&M than to rejoin the Texas recruiting class. Anderson and Guilbeau have recently discussed becoming a package deal. 151 prospect Jaylon Guilbeau, the Port Arthur Memorial cornerback. Losing out on Anderson is a significant development for the 2022 recruiting class - the hopes of securing a top-five recruiting class already took big hits in recent weeks with misses on top prospects like Anderson and offensive tackle Kelvin Banks, as well as the decommitment of No. While the Horns even landed a final visit from Anderson during last week’s pool party event, it wasn’t enough, as the 6’0, 190-pounder trended heavily towards the Aggies in the final days before announcing his decision. Immediately following his decommitment, he was thought to be a Texas A&M lean, but Texas surged into contention for Anderson during the spring, setting up a back-and-forth battle late. Anderson holds 40 total offers, including the Oklahoma Sooners, Alabama Crimson Tide and Ohio State Buckeyes. He was a highly-coveted player nationally, once committed to the LSU Tigers before reopening his commitment at the end of January. 12 player in the state of Texas, according to the 247Composite rankings. Producer comments about season ending conditions and impact on harvest are available in this DTN Field Roundup article by DTN Staff Reporter Emily Unglesbee: ….īryce Anderson can be reached at him on Twitter Copyright 2021 DTN, LLC. And, south of the Ohio River, Kentucky and Tennessee logged amounts of two to three times the normal amounts. The Ohio Valley through eastern Great Lakes saw precipitation totals from 50% to 200% above normal, with the greatest departures in central and southern Indiana. WISCONSIN: Eau Claire 1.85 inches, 1.70 inches below normal. MINNESOTA: Minneapolis 1.48 inches, 1.45 inches below normal. Joseph 1.18 inches, 1.91 inches below normal Kansas City 2.10 inches, 1.82 inches below normal Kirksville 0.43 inch, 3.12 inches below normal Columbia 2.45 inches, 1.26 inches below normal. IOWA: Des Moines 0.80 inch, 2.28 inches below normal Waterloo 1.31 inches, 1.73 inches below normal Mason City 1.96 inches, 1.38 inches below normal Ottumwa 1.03 inches, 2.37 inches below normal Marshalltown 0.73 inch, 2.37 inches below normal Lamoni 1.19 inches, 2.40 inches below normal Ames 0.71 inch, 2.50 inches below normal Cedar Rapids 1.58 inches, 1.72 inches below normal Davenport 0.63 inch, 2.74 inches below normal Dubuque 1.30 inches, 2.41 inches below normal. ILLINOIS: Peoria 1.09 inches, 2.29 inches below normal Rockford 0.53 inch, 2.99 inches below normal Chicago 1.23 inches, 1.86 inches below normal Moline 0.87 inch, 2.36 inches below normal. Station September precipitation totals in this dry area and comparisons with normal include the following: Most of Iowa and Missouri, northern and central Illinois, and Wisconsin have logged from 25% to 75% below-normal precipitation during the first 27 days of September and precipitation in west-central Iowa is from 90% to 95% below normal during the Sept. Late September saw values of around 15 degrees F above normal, and record-category high temperature values of 86 to 91 F in central and north-central Iowa.ĭry conditions are also prominent. Daytime high temperatures were notably hot: 4 to 7 degrees F above normal in most of the Midwest, including a record 93-degree-F high temperature in Rockford, Illinois, on Sunday Sept. The remainder of the western and central Midwest saw temperatures that were 2 to 5 degrees F above normal. Northern Illinois, northern Indiana and southern Michigan had mean temperatures (average of daytime high and low readings) that were 4 to 5 degrees Fahrenheit above normal. 1-27, according to the Midwest Regional Climate Center. Sharply above-normal temperatures covered these portions of the region during Sept. (DTN photo by Pamela Smith)Ī look at Midwest weather conditions during the last few weeks of the growing season shows that heat and dryness brought flash-dry conditions to the western and central Midwest. Central Illinois corn yields will likely be reduced by hot and dry conditions during September. ![]()
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