8legs: Hattiesburg, usa

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#1 out of 3

Southern Miss unveils a heavily reshaped 2026 roster with 60 new players joining 25 returners as spring football nears.
Anderson notes the roster overhaul followed a chaotic period after leadership changes and player turnover.
The signing class included 22 high school and junior college players, with 18 three-star recruits, plus a substantial transfer influx.
Anderson remains optimistic about competing for a Sun Belt title despite mixed recruiting rankings.
QB Braylon Braxton led the 2025 squad’s on-field action, illustrating the evolving roster dynamics.
Anderson highlighted spring as the time to foster team familiarity amid a wide roster merge.
The 2026 roster mix includes players from 21 states and 25 returners.
Former coach Charles Huff's departure left the roster with significant rebuilding needs.
The program aims to balance star ratings with player development and roster cohesion.
Sportswriter Dalton Trigg remains the program’s lead voice, shaping national coverage.

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#2 out of 3

DJ Kujho, the Southern Miss DJ, brings his signature 'Good Vibes Only' energy to the stadium and coliseum, engaging fans during games.
Karr credits his family and faith for steering him away from his darkest times and guiding his return to campus life.
Karr's life-changing moment came after a fan-funded MC moment and his past experiences making mixed CDs, which helped him pivot to a professional DJ career.
Karr says his hometown pride keeps him connected to Hattiesburg, where he began DJing for campus groups in 2010.
Kujho's return to Southern Miss marks a homecoming after stints with Mississippi State, reinforcing campus energy.
Karr's 'Trust The Vibe' ethos guides his approach to fans and performance during games.
The feature highlights Kujho’s life-changing journey from hardship to a pillar of the university's events.
The article notes Kujho's impact on fan engagement during events at M.M. Roberts Stadium and The Rock.
Kujho's story blends sports, music, faith, and personal resilience in a campus culture piece.

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#3 out of 3

Two free pesticide disposal events will be held in Yazoo County on Feb. 24 and Forrest County on March 3, 2026.
Events run from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and accept waste pesticides such as insecticides, herbicides, and fungicides.
Participants may bring up to two tractor tires and up to 10 car or truck tires to the Yazoo County event.
Mary Love Tagert, director of the disposal program, said disposal events are expensive and held only a few times each year.
The effort aims to reduce spills by disposing of old products sitting in barns.
The announcements come from Mississippi State University Extension Service and its agricultural and biological engineering department.
Events are identified as free opportunities for producers, landowners, and property managers.
The Yazoo County event will be at the former Tal Port building parking lot in Yazoo County.
The Forrest County event will be held at the Hattiesburg multipurpose center parking lot.
The events are scheduled for February and March 2026 and align with ongoing efforts to manage pesticide waste.

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