NCAAF: Alonzo Highsmith leaves Seahawks for Miami role

Date:

Share post:


Seattle Seahawks scouting exec Alonzo Highsmith will be moving to the opposite corner of the country, back to his home and alma mater, having accepted a role as general manager of football operations for the Miami.

The longtime NFL executive is a member of the Miami Sports Hall of Fame. He finished his college career with 2,935 all-purpose yards and 25 touchdowns, and helped lead the Hurricanes to the 1983 national championship.

“Alonzo is a true Miami Hurricane,” said Miami head coach Mario Cristobal. “Alonzo brings experience as a student-athlete, a first-round NFL draft pick and an NFL executive. He shares our vision for the trajectory and the culture of this football program, and his knowledge and experience will allow him to make a positive and powerful impact on our program and community.”

Highsmith will work directly with Cristobal to support all administrative functions of the football program, from budget related items to culture building. He will also be a liaison between the administration and the football program and between former Miami players and staff.

Additionally, he will assist with scouting and roster assessment and supervise NFL relations.

–Field Level Media

spot_img

Related articles

NCAAF: Four-star QB joins FSU recruiting exodus, to visit Florida

Nineteen months after pledging his commitment to Florida State, four-star recruit and Elite 11 quarterback Tramell Jones instead...

NCAAF: Auburn preps for ULM balancing QB limbo, ‘big picture’

Mired in a difficult second season in eastern Alabama, Auburn coach Hugh Freeze received more bad news ahead...

NCAAF: No. 25 Tulane, Navy tangle in critical AAC game

A spot in the American Athletic Conference championship game on Dec. 6 is likely hanging in the balance...

NCAAF: No. 18 Wazzu looks to pad resume with win at New Mexico

Going into last week's game with Utah State, the mandate was clear for Washington State: Win and hope...

FREE

Get the most important breaking news and analyses for Free.

Thank you for subscribing

Something went wrong.