On the latest episode of The Unwritten Rule, the show takes a look back on went wrong against Texas before jumping into what to expected against Mississippi on Saturday.

Login to view embedded media
Podcast version:

Here are the defensive signees' final rankings:

Login to view embedded media
Login to view embedded media
Login to view embedded media
Login to view embedded media
Login to view embedded media
Login to view embedded media
“One of the 2024 summer risers in showing his immense strength and bending ability, Hilson put it all together where it counts most on Friday nights en route to another state championship. He has special pass rushing skill, with the production and volume to prove it, but took the next step as a true three-down player in working with a consistently high motor and setting the edge better than a wiry frame may suggest.

“Hilson was credited with more than 100 stops behind the line of scrimmage over his final three varsity seasons, with almost half (48) to his name as a senior. The first step, speed to power and counter moves make the Missouri signee the type of edge prospect an opposing offense will eventually have to mark prior to each play.

"A college strength and conditioning program should only enhance his current strengths, too.” - John Garcia Jr., national recruiting analyst

Login to view embedded media
After an in-person visit from Christopher Ball, Monshun Sales knew he wanted to check out Missouri.

Sales originally planned to wait until a spring practice, but then he mapped out a trip to see Columbia this past Saturday. It marked his first visit to the SEC program after Ball, a defensive assistant for the Tigers, offered him Jan. 9.

"All of the coaches were great to interact with it," Sales said. "Probably was one of, if not the best, unofficial visits I have been on. Their receiver coach has coached some of the best wide receivers in the NFL, and I would love to be a part of that and be under his coaching and getting development from that coaching staff."

More from Sales, the Tigers' top 2027 target, after his first Missouri visit: