Fall camp is almost here, and the offensive line might be the most interesting room on the board.
This group has been turned over again, but there’s real substance here. The Mountaineers brought back their two best offensive line performers from last season, added five players with FBS starting experience, and then landed what’s being described as arguably the best offensive line recruit in school history. On top of that, they paid up to bring in Rick Trickett to run the room.
That’s a lot of talent, and a lot of options.
The eligible group is deep, too: Malik Agbo, Landen Livingston, Nick Krahe, Devin Vass, Wes King, Carsten Casady, Cameron Griffin, Deshawn Woods, Amare Grayson, Raymond Kovalesky, Josh Aisosa, Andreas Hunter, Trevor Bigelow, Camden Goforth, Lamarcus Dillard, Rhett Morris, Aidan Woods, Kevin Brown and Jonas Muya.
There’s also a pretty clear snapshot of who has already logged meaningful work. In 2025 FBS snaps, Amare Grayson led the way with 1,008, followed by Cam Griffin at 971, Nick Krahe at 860, Carsten Casady at 774, Landen Livingston at 754, Wes King at 683, Devin Vass at 420, Malik Agbo at 182 and Josh Aisosa at 47.
The PFF grades from 2025 tell a similar story at the top. Carsten Casady posted a 72.1, Amare Grayson a 68.5, Wes King a 66.2, Landen Livingston a 64.7, Cam Griffin a 64.6, Nick Krahe a 63.5, Malik Agbo a 57.2, Devin Vass a 55.3 and Josh Aisosa a 47.9.
So why should this room be good? Because the ingredients are all there. The Mountaineers kept their best pieces, added experienced bodies from the FBS level, and stacked the room with enough talent that even if a couple of players don’t hit, there should still be a path to a strong starting five.
And the case for concern is thin. The only real question is how quickly all of these pieces fit together, but that process already started in the spring, and it included the new coach. With the summer behind them and fall camp ahead, there’s not much left to hide behind.
No excuses.
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Sanon made it clear he views WVU as the best place for his development, and that matters for a program trying to stack talent with purpose. He should have the ball in his hands more often and be asked to do more than he did before, which is exactly the kind of opportunity that can reshape a players trajectory, whether he stays in Morgantown for the long haul or eventually weighs his next step after the season. [Read more 🡒]