In that X post, Coleman showed four videos of himself going through drills at a gym.According to Adam Sparks of the Knoxville News Sentinel— part of the USA TODAY Network — the location is unknown, but the former Vols 6-4 defensive end is no longer with the football program or enrolled at Tennessee.
He was medically disqualified in late June by the Vols. As noted by Knox News, if a player is medically disqualified, he could transfer to another school and play in a future season if they are medically cleared. They are just no longer able to play at the school where they were medically disqualified.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
"Real sorry not having Chaz. I hope the best for him as a young man," Knowles said of Coleman during a Aug. 4 media availability. "(Pass rush) is kind of how Chaz made his mark last year at Penn State. We just set up opportunities for him in the game to be creative and pass rush.
"So it's a question mark (for Tennessee's 2026 defense) and time will tell how that goes. But we need to have other tools in the toolbox to create the pass rush, if need be. And we'll have that."
Coleman finished with eight tackles, one broken-up pass, one sack and one forced fumble last season at Penn State.
Tennessee is set to open the season on Saturday, Sept. 5 against Furman at 3:30 p.m. ET at Neyland Stadium in Knoxville, Tennessee.
No. 25 Acrisure Stadium (Pitt):68,400
(Charles LeClaire, IMAGN IMAGES via Reuters Connect)
No. 24 Raymond James Stadium (South Florida):69,218
(Mike Ehrmann, Getty Images)
No. 23 Kinnick Stadium (Iowa):69,250
(Julia Hansen/Iowa City Press-Cit, USA TODAY Network)
No. 22 Husky Stadium (Washington):70,083
(Adam Cairns/Columbus Dispatch, USA TODAY Network via Reuters Co)
No. 21 Spartan Stadium (Michigan State):74,866
(Nick King/Lansing State Journal, USA TODAY Network via Reuters Connect)
No. 20 Camp Randall Stadium (Wisconsin):76,057
(Jonathan Daniel, Getty Images)
No. 19 Donald W. Reynolds Razorbacks Stadium (Arkansas):76,212
(Wesley Hitt, Getty Images)
No. 18 Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum (USC):77,500
(Harry How, Getty Images)
No. 17 Williams-Brice Stadium (South Carolina):77,559
(Jacob Kupferman, Getty Images)
No. 16 Notre Dame Stadium (Notre Dame):77,622
(MICHAEL CLUBB/SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE, USA TODAY Network via Reuters Connect)
No. 15 Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium (Oklahoma):80,126
(Mark J. Rebilas, IMAGN IMAGES via Reuters Connect)
No. 14 Clemson Memorial Stadium (Clemson):81,500
(Alex Martin, IMAGN IMAGES via Reuters Connect)
No. 13 Memorial Stadium (Nebraska):85,458
(Dylan Widger, IMAGN IMAGES via Reuters Connect)
No. 12 Jordan-Hare Stadium (Auburn):88,043
(Butch Dill, Getty Images)
No. 11 Ben Hill Griffin Stadium (Florida):88,548
(Rob Foldy, Getty Images)
No. 10 Rose Bowl (UCLA):89,702
(Stephen Dunn, Getty Images)
No. 9 Sanford Stadium (Georgia):93,033
(Al Messerschmidt, Getty Images)
No. 8 Bryant-Denny Stadium (Alabama):100,077
(Kevin C. Cox, Getty Images)
No. 7 Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium (Texas):100,119
(Gaby Velasquez / El Paso Times, USA TODAY Network via Reuters Connect)
