Topics

More

Former Penn State Offensive Lineman Jimmy Christ Transfers To Virginia

Former Penn State offensive lineman Jimmy Christ announced his commitment to Virginia in a Twitter post Thursday afternoon. The decision comes just four days after Christ entered the transfer portal.

Upon arriving in Charlottesville, Christ will have up to three years of eligibility remaining.

“I am very grateful for the opportunities I was given and the time each school spent on me,” Christ wrote. “I have decided to commit to the University of Virginia and am excited for the next chapter of my life.”

Christ entered the transfer portal one day after the Nittany Lions’ annual Blue-White scrimmage. During the spring game, Christ was one of just two non-quarterbacks to play on both teams.

Christ is the second Nittany Lion to find a new home this week, joining cornerback Marquis Wilson, who reportedly transferred to Purdue on Tuesday.

In his Penn State career, Christ only appeared in 11 games. Ten of those 11 appearances came during the 2022 season, though largely in a special teams and reserve role.

Your ad blocker is on.

Please choose an option below.

Sign up for our e-mail newsletter:
OR
Support quality journalism:
Purchase a Subscription!

About the Author

Sam Fremin

Sam is a senior from Ashburn, Virginia, majoring in journalism and political science & minoring in German and creative writing. He is a Dallas Cowboys fan who relishes the misery of Eagles fans. All hate messages can be sent to [email protected] or @SamFremin on Twitter.

He may or may not read every single comment he gets.

Penn State Football’s Nick Singleton Brings Size, Speed, & Receiving Ability To 2026 NFL Draft

Despite a down year in 2025, Singleton’s run power and receiving skills make him a solid developmental prospect at the professional level.

Report: Former Penn State Hoops Guard Kayden Mingo Transfers To Baylor

Penn State’s highest-rated recruit of all time is off to the Big 12.

Mike Rhoades Wanted To Build Penn State Hoops The Old-Fashioned Way, But That’s Not How College Basketball Works Anymore

If things went to plan for Mike Rhoades, 2025-26 was supposed to be for roster growth and chemistry. Instead, it’s a lost year.

113kFollowers
68.8kFollowers
4,570Subscribers
Sign up for our Newsletter