Tennessee Volunteers Unleashes Dynamic Substitutions: Eight Vols Legends Return to Reignite the Legacy Phillip Fulmer, Butch Jones, Peyton Manning, Eric Berry, Jason Witten, Al Wilson, John Henderson and Tee Martin step in not just as icons—but as strategic visionaries. Each legend brings a unique, electrifying leadership style to fuel the team’s resurgence. Their mission: stay true to the program’s roots, solve football problems with football minds, and execute with purpose. It’s time to march down the field, take control, and blow the Championship Charge…

Tennessee Volunteers Unleashes Dynamic Substitutions: Eight Vols Legends Return to Reignite the Legacy Phillip Fulmer, Butch Jones, Peyton Manning, Eric Berry, Jason Witten, Al Wilson, John Henderson and Tee Martin step in not just as icons—but as strategic visionaries.

Each legend brings a unique, electrifying leadership style to fuel the team’s resurgence.
Their mission: stay true to the program’s roots, solve football problems with football minds, and execute with purpose.
It’s time to march down the field, take control, and blow the Championship Charge…
Freshman All-American defensive back Boo Carter remains away from the Tennessee football team, and it is unclear if he will report to Knoxville for training camp when Volunteers players are due on July 29.
The rising sophomore is arguably Tennessee’s top returning defensive player, and the Knoxville News Sentinel reported that after he missed numerous team activities, Carter was confronted by team leaders.
Sources told CBS Sports that an altercation occurred on July 16 between Carter and teammates, and that Carter has not been with the team since.
Coach Josh Heupel is likely to lean on his team’s leadership council to make an ultimate decision on whether Carter will be welcomed back — though sources have indicated that Carter might opt not to return to the team at all.
A program source told CBS Sports that Carter’s absence is “not a Nico (Iamaleava) situation” and has nothing to do with name, image and likeness nor revenue-share compensation.
Instead, the tension between the two sides stems from what Tennessee and its leadership council consider multiple team rule violations.











