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Wide receiver Austin Mack (Fort Wayne, Ind./Bishop Luers) will visit Tennessee Saturday.
Mack plans to announce his college choice June 7.
The Crystal Ball reads 85-percent for Ohio State, 10-percent for Notre Dame and five-percent for Michigan.
The four-star recruit is ranked as the nation's No. 20 wide receiver and the No. 2 prospect in Indiana in the 2016 class by 247Sports.com Composite Rankings.
Sophomore athlete Shi Smith of Union County High School in Union, S.C., received a scholarship offer from Tennessee on Thursday, according to Union wide receivers coach Cameron Willis.
Freshman cornerbacks Asante Samuel Jr. and Benjamin Sapp of St. Thomas Aquinas High School in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., both posted on their Twitter accounts Thursday that they have received scholarship offers from Tennessee.
“Honestly, I would say Tennessee, Georgia, Ohio State, Florida, Florida State,” said Warrior, who’s ranked the nation’s No. 63 overall prospect and No. 4 safety in the 247Sports Composite for the 2016 class. “Two new offers, Mississippi State and Oklahoma, I like those. There’s a lot of schools that I like that I’ve got offers from. It’s pretty hard to choose. Right now, I’m just letting everything go. I don’t have an opinion about anybody, really.”
He most recently returned to Tennessee for the first time in more than six months, and he said he enjoyed taking a closer look at his father’s alma mater. “I got to stay overnight,” Warrior said. “It was real nice. I got to hang with the players and see the daily routine. It was real good."
“(Tennessee sophomores) Evan and Elliott Berry, I ran track with them. They were just telling me how they like … after football practices, football practice, the weight room. They just want me to come (there). I was already talking to them before.
“I just like how everybody gets along together. You don’t see no fights. You don’t see no arguments. If you see an argument, it’s probably on the football field. But when you get back in the locker room, everything’s cool. When I stayed overnight, I just got to see what players do after their games and in the weight room. It’s real nice. I like how everybody just gets along, honestly.”
Warrior insisted his father’s history with the Vols doesn’t “really” affect the way he looks at them. “He talks about his experience all the time,” Warrior said of his father, who played at Tennessee in 1990-91. “He doesn’t push me to go anywhere. He just lets me do what I want. He lets me choose what school I like, and he’ll support me all the way through."