Two things became clear about Miami's quarterback battle by the end of spring. The first is that Jack Allison wasn’t winning the job, and he has since announced plans to transfer. The second is that no one else would officially secure the top spot until N'Kosi Perry had his shot this fall.
The latter development is an interesting one, in part because the notion of a team hoping to contend for a division title turning over QB duties to a freshman who won’t arrive until this summer seems unlikely, but also because Perry is such a departure from the typical QB culture -- both at Miami and for head coach Mark Richt.