Former Oregon Ducks quarterback Dillon Gabriel is preparing for the 2025 Senior Bowl as he attempts to boost his stock in the upcoming NFL draft. While there, though, he partook in an interesting exchange with a reporter about his ties to Hawaii.

Dillon Gabriel showed support for all of the college football programs he once played for during Senior Bowl week.

Alabama’s Jalen Milroe and Oregon’s Dillon Gabriel talked with the Dolphins about the team’s back up quarterback role, the two told the Miami Herald. Both reportedly had good conversations yet, as has been previously written, the decision to actually draft Tagovailoa’s backup rather than sign a veteran free agent is questionable to say the least.

Practice at the Senior Bowl in Mobile, Alabama is one of the most closely watched events on the football calendar among NFL scouts. Fortunes are made and lost

On Tuesday afternoon, it was announced that Gabriel, the Heisman Trophy finalist in 2024, was clocked at throwing a ball 74.9 MPH during drills that day, which shattered the record previously held by Allen and former Tennessee Volunteers QB Joe Milton . Allen and Milton held the record at 62 MPH.

A misleading tweet comparing Gabriel’s top initial air speed to the NFL combine record caused a social media frenzy on Tuesday

Dillon Gabriel was in Eugene playing for the Oregon Ducks for just a year, but it seems as if that one year in the Willamette Valley made quite an impact on him. In a short message to Oregon Duck fans everyone, Gabriel wanted to express his gratitude on social media.

Oregon quarterback Dillon Gabriel hopped on with NFL Network to discuss the 2025 Senior Bowl, his last season with the Ducks and how his skills will translate to the NFL.

Most draft experts think this group of quarterbacks are weaker than last year’s crop led by Caleb Williams and Jayden Daniels, the first and second overall picks. Senior Bowl executive director Jim Nagy made it plain this week with a blunt assessment.

The 2025 draft class might not have the same kind of star power as the 2024 class did -- especially at the quarterback position -- but that doesn't mean it's not an interesting class. What it might lack in star power it more than makes up for in quality NFL-level talent.

It's probably not a reach to say there's not a college football program in the country that wouldn't want Jeremiah Smith in their wide receiver room. The Ohio S