Despite the quarterback Jake Ray Raytezalf, May BEU was an encouraging month for the football program, as it was surprising, tragic and disturbing developments about continuing their third season preparation in Big 12.
Cougars started the month of joining Idaho and South Utah with fan fest ceremony at Idaho Falls and St. George, and ended the month to signed the players of transfer portals and high school ranks, which must be able to make a big impact on the team as soon as possible in this season.
Most particularly, coach Kalani Sitake and her employees landed quarterback bear bachels and receiver Tiger Bachmier from Stanford, and flipped Lineman Alai Kalaniuvalu from Oregon. Bachmier Brothers will join the team in this summer, while Kalanuvalu is currently on a church mission in Colorado and will enroll in Byu before the 2027 season.
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“This was perfect for us, and I think many people going to the portal are now watching it.”
– Bachmeier brothers, tiger and bear on landing byu coach Kalani Sita
June can be equally beneficial, as some of the top pre -probability in the West – California Quarterback Rider Lyon, Lone Peak Receiver Jaren Pula, Oregon such as Lamarsus Bell and Idaho Lineman Jacks Tanner are scheduled to do their official campus visits.
Sitech spoke to reporters at the recent Big 12 meetings in Orlando and then on Monday, in the coach Ligi Invitational Golf, the Scribal was benefited by the National Kidney Foundation of YouTa and Idaho at the Hidden Valley Country Club in Sandy, and on 21 May, and on 21 May, refused to talk about civil trial against Retzalf.
However, the seat smiled on Monday when he was asked to receive the calmier brothers. Tiger is a graduate transfer that was played in 24 matches for cardinals, 13 in 13, 190-pound as receiver, and 46 yards and 46 passes for two touchdowns. The bear is a 6–2, 225-pound quarterback, which graduated from Murrita Valley High in California in the last winter and participated in 2025 spring practice at Stanford before entering the transfer portal.
The bear’s signature is especially lucky for byu in light of the rating position; Mcke Hilsted, Treson Burguate and Incoming Buperful High Freshman Ersman Gilman Other QBS in the room are still.
Sitech said byu coaches had established relations with brothers from their high school days, and when they went to the transfer portal, the acquaintance paid.
“When we contacted him, he said that he wanted to live in a place that there was a lot as he remembered us,” the seat said. “We had a connection with them earlier. So I think it was an easy adjustment with things that they had to deal with in Stanford.
“So I am happy that they are part of our team,” the seat continued. “It was perfect fit for us, and I think many people visiting the portal are now looking at it. They are trying to find a place where they can take advantage of the environment and perform their best on the field.”
For Kalanuvalu, the seat said that it was a classic case of burning bridges when four -star used to flip from aggressive lineman Oregon to Byu, and then returned to Oregon before the last February sign.
“How our (assistant) coaches treat people,” he said.
With 94 rankings by 247Sports.com, Kalaniauvalu becomes the top recruitment in 2025 signing class, which is now ranked 59th and 41st in the overall ranking by 247Sports, which is average rankings with ESPN, On3, Reports and 247Sports.
Kalanavalu Clavis, California, is just ahead of the linebacker Macke Madsen, a mission-bound four-star, who made headlines by winning the state championship in shot put and discussed the last weekend for the second straight year. He is the first California athlete to fulfill that achievement over 100 years.
Madsen has found a mission call for Argentina for the Church of Jesus Christ of-Laters-Day Saints, the belief that sponsored and supported byu.
Still your byu team is boom
Whatever happens with Ratezlaf, the seat spoke on Monday like a coach, which is fast in his team when he said the spring camp wrapped a little more than two months. He said that there are initial indications that the players did not allow their 2024 success to go on their heads.
In fact, he said, there is a belief that he should have obtained more than his 11-2 records, and he is running them to go “extra mile” in his offsen workouts.
He said, “I feel very good about the team. I think it looks really good about the way it is moving and the leadership in our program.” “I am really grateful that I was able to retain my coaching staff. It is always a difficult thing to deal with it, and knowing that we have another year living with these people, and it was a good thing for us not to lose none of our full -time coaches.
“I am glad that (new athletic director) Brian Santiago and the rest of the administration saw it in the same way, and we were able to maintain our coaches, which I think I think there is going to be a big help for us to get into this decline.”
Seats still love jobs
The landscape of a changing college game has made Sea’s job difficult because he enters BYU in his 10th season, but he is not complaining. At least not. He said that he still loves it, even with Nil, transfer portal, revenue sharing and all other administrative works that take him away from recruitment and coaching.
He said, “Head coaches now have much more than before, now with rules,” he said. “But you still have to be able to change and move. … We tried to move and tried to get our roses on 105, and we don’t even know if it is going to be an issue now. We should just be able to adjust and optimize it.”
After the season and then after the spring camp, the coaches began the work of trimming the roster to 105 players in estimates that NCAA’s House Settlement Court case would require roster cuts. But a federal judge in California has still not approved the disposal, and has suggested that the roster limit is probably not acceptable.
“Whatever we feel is perfect for the program, but at the same time what NCAA needs for us, in compliance with it,” Sitake said. “Along with this, there is no complaint with me. Everyone has to deal with the same goods that I have to deal with as a head coach. It is just more work, but I really don’t mind my job. I have no objection.”
BYU chief football coach Kalani Sitaka interacted with former Utah chief football coach Ron McBrid and others after lunch for BYU and Utah Charity Golf event on Monday, June 2, 2025 at the Hidden Valley Country Club in Sandy. Scott G Winton, Desrat News 
Former BYU Quarterback Robby Bosco and new byu athletic director Brian Santiago participate in lunch for BYU and Utah Charity Golf event at Hidden Valley Country Club on Monday, June 2, 2025. Scott G Winton, Desrat News 
Former Utah chief football coach Ron McBrid and current BEU chief football coach Kalani seat joined hands and hugged ABC4’s Vesley Rough after answering questions, on Monday, June 2, 2025, BYU and YouTha Chairity for BYU and YouTha Chairity Golf event at Hidden Valley Country Club in Sandy. Scott G Winton, Desrat News 
Adam Swair and Matt Nielsen spoke with BYU’s chief football coach Kalani Sitaka after lunch for Byu and Utah Charity Golf event at Sandy on Monday, June 2, 2025. Scott G Winton, Desrat News 
Byu’s chief football coach Kalani Sitke posed for a photo with BYU cheerleaders at Byu and Utah Charity Golf event on Monday, June 2, 2025 at Sandy. Scott G Winton, Desrat News 
BYU’s main football coach Kalani Sitake on Monday, June 2, 2025 at the Hidden Valley Country Club in Sandy and Answer to the media during the Golf event. Scott G Winton, Desrat News
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