Jack Whaley delivered the largest Great Britain and Ireland singles win in Walker Cup history, defeating William Jennings 8&7 by winning eight of the eleven holes played.

Tyler Weaver followed with a 4&3 victory of his own, part of a four-match sweep to open Sunday singles that flipped the momentum back to GB&I after the U.S. swept Saturday's foursomes.

GB&I needed just 1.5 points from the final two matches to close it out, winning 13.5 to 12.5 for the side's first Walker Cup title in over a decade.

Weaver also contributed a point in Saturday's morning foursomes, giving him a hand in both days of the winning effort.

Linebacker Blake Nichelson was added to FSU's out list, and defensive end Darryll Desir moved from questionable to doubtful, thinning an already stretched front seven.

Wide receiver Tae'Shaun Gelsey, tight end Gavin Markey and safety K.J. Kirkland remain doubtful, with one more update expected two hours before kickoff.

All-ACC safety Ahmaad Moses, who led the Mustangs with 104 tackles and five interceptions last season, moved from questionable to out, along with fellow safety Jaden Miller-Jones.

Losing Moses is a real blow to SMU's secondary depth, even with the Mustangs otherwise reporting a healthier overall roster than FSU heading into tonight.

Embody said a fully healthy Kevin Jennings "allows him to run the ball himself at times without necessarily the fear that it could knock him out," giving SMU a dimension it didn't fully have late last season.

He called running back Kendrick Raphael's arrival "massive" for an offense that was average on the ground a year ago, and named the linebacker room, led by Alexander Kilgore and Brandon Booker, as "absolutely stacked."

Embody flagged SMU's receiver room outside of Yamir Knight as the offense's biggest question mark, and noted the offensive line has very little proven depth behind its starters.

On defense, he singled out safety Tyren Polley as a breakout candidate but admitted the defensive line "has to mesh right away" without an obvious returning star up front. He also predicted a modest but real SMU fan turnout despite the holiday weekend: "The environment is going to be awesome."

SMU's passing attack against FSU's pass defense favors the Mustangs, given Kevin Jennings' track record and FSU's rough third-down showing against New Mexico State.

The rushing matchups were called even on both sides, with FSU's run defense looking stout in Week 0 but SMU's line, led by two preseason All-ACC picks, still expected to hold up.

FSU's passing attack gets the edge against a SMU pass defense that ranked 135th nationally last season, allowing 283.2 yards per game through the air.

FSU's rushing attack also gets the edge, with SMU replacing its entire starting defensive line through the transfer portal against a Seminole backfield that already looked explosive in the opener.

The Florida commit, who pledged to the Gators in June, said his visit isn't about drama: "It's not really much, for real. Just want to hang out with my friends and hopefully watch a good game." He also visited Florida's opener over the weekend, which he said only strengthened his commitment.

Louisville has also been in contact with Johnson, but he has no current plans to visit the Cardinals.

Alabama cornerback commit Darrius White hasn't visited FSU since his initial offer in January and has already taken officials to Georgia and Tennessee since committing to the Crimson Tide in June, making tonight FSU's first real chance to make an impression in person.

Nebraska defensive line commit Errol Demontagnac will be joined by his Armwood teammate, Missouri linebacker commit Theo Wilson, with FSU also having offered a third Armwood-adjacent target, 2027 defensive lineman Jeremiah Mark, just last week.

Aliu attended FSU's Week 0 win over New Mexico State, but the offensive line's uneven performance against an overmatched opponent is unlikely to have done the Seminoles' pitch any favors with a lineman evaluating his options.

Aliu committed to Nebraska in May and has not scheduled an official visit to Tallahassee, leaving FSU still searching for its first offensive line commitment in the 2027 class.

No. 8 FSU opens at the Folds of Honor Collegiate September 7-9, led by returning All-American Sophia Fullbrook and freshman Louise Landgraf, with four of five golfers having previous experience at the American Dunes Golf Club.

Head coach Amy Bond called the season-opening event, which raises money for military and first-responder families, "not just a golf tournament, but a way for us to appreciate the sacrifices others have made for us."

No. 20 FSU will compete as individuals at the same event, with Shawn Coultoff and true freshman Nils-Levi Bock, the reigning German National Champion, both making their Seminole debuts.

Wilmer Edero and Carson Brewer return to the lineup after competing through last season's NCAA Championships.

Wrianna Hudson headed in a Sam Erbach corner kick in the 76th minute to give FSU a 1-0 lead, but Rice answered six minutes later to salvage a 1-1 draw.

Goalkeeper Kate Ockene made eight saves, tied for the second-most in her career, though FSU had a goal disallowed after video review in the closing minutes that would have restored the lead.

Right tackle Chimdia Nwaiwu and left guard Andre' Otto both struggled in Week 0, and FSU has options if Norvell and Herb Hand want to shake up the lineup, including moving Nate Pabst to tackle or inserting Paul Bowling at guard.

Whatever combination starts, it will be tested immediately against a SMU front that went almost entirely to the transfer portal to rebuild after last season.

FSU alumnus Keith Jones said the third-down breakdowns from Week 0 are "easily correctable" and "above the shoulders," pointing to communication rather than talent as the real issue.

With Ashlynd Barker and Quindarrius Jones both merely probable, how much of FSU's regular secondary is actually available could be the difference between a competitive shootout and a long night against Kevin Jennings.