Carson Beck, former Georgia Bulldogs quarterback, has quickly integrated into the Miami Hurricanes football program, earning the respect and admiration of his new teammates. This hasn't come as a surprise to many people out there.
Despite being sidelined during spring practice due to recovery from elbow surgery, Beck's proactive approach and leadership qualities have been evident. In a post on X, Geo Milian, a south Florida journalist, reported that Beck had teammates over for the Super Bowl.
Miami RB Mark Fletcher Jr. shares that Carson Beck invited the running backs and receivers over for the Super Bowl, among other activities the team participated in with Beck.
— Geo Milian (@GeoMilian) March 3, 2025
He also shared about Beck: “That’s my boy.”
Miami running back Mark Fletcher Jr. shared that Beck invited the offensive line, running backs and wide receivers over for the Super Bowl and other team activities. Despite Beck not participating in live drills just yet, head coach Mario Cristobal highlighted his commitment as he remains actively involved by observing and engaging with the team.
"He will do it all except sling the ball. He will be standing behind the quarterbacks on every rep," said Cristobal. "It will be like virtual football."
Beck's transition to Miami follows a notable tenure at Georgia, where he amassed 7,912 passing yards and 58 touchdowns over two seasons. His decision to transfer was influenced by a UCL injury sustained during the SEC Championship Game, leading him to seek new opportunities with the Hurricanes.
In Miami, Beck is not only reconnecting with his high school teammate, wide receiver C.J. Daniels, but also joining his girlfriend, Hanna Cavinder, who is a prominent figure in Miami's women's basketball team. This personal connection has further facilitated his seamless assimilation into the Hurricanes' community.
Miami is likely to pursue another wide receiver through the transfer portal this spring. With Beck sidelined, the focus will be on developing chemistry as players adjust to offensive coordinator Shannon Dawson’s system. The modified Air Raid scheme is expected to suit Beck’s skill set better than the pro-style offense he played in at Georgia.
As Beck continues his rehabilitation, he is expected to resume throwing sometime this month, which could give him the chance to be involved in spring practice. His presence and engagement during this period have already made a positive impact, setting the stage for a promising tenure with the Miami Hurricanes. Miami went 10-3 last year, marking just the second time the program has earned double-digit wins over the past 20 seasons.