IN PHOTOS: Dabo Swinney's son and GF Reese Reynolds show off snippets from fun-filled vacation
Clemson wide receiver and Dabo Swinney's son Clay Swinney is loving his life in the college football offseason with his girlfriend, Reese Reynolds. The young couple are enjoying each other's company in Florida.
Reynolds shared three photos on her Instagram story with a couple of them featuring Dabo Swinney's son.
In the first photo, Clay and Reese are standing on white sand. The Clemson HC's son wore a blue striped polo T-shirt while Reynolds wore a printed dress. She captioned her post:
"MDW (Memorial Day Weekend)."
In the other photo, the duo enjoyed the waters of Boca Grande in Charlotte Harbor, Florida. Reynolds posed atop Clay's shoulder while rocking a pink bikini. Have a look:
Also read: Dabo Swinney's son Clay Swinney and GF Reese Reynolds have fun time posing in all whites during CFB offseason
Dabo Swinney claims no signings in transfer portal wasn't "intentional"
Clemson coach Dabo Swinney is at it again, sparking conversations with his latest remarks on the Tigers’ approach to the transfer portal. Swinney defended Clemson, which didn’t add a single transfer this offseason.
The Tigers are one of the FBS schools apart from the military academies to take on zero transfers.
“Every player is technically a transfer," Swinney quipped in a SiriusXM Radio interview. "We just signed a whole class of guys transferring from high school.”
Swinney didn’t stop there. He added that most players in the portal "aren’t good enough" to play for his team which finished 9-4 and ranked No. 20 last season. However, he clarified that the decision not to add any transfers wasn’t entirely intentional.
“There were a couple guys we looked at. But they’ve gotta love you too,” Swinney said.
Swinney’s stance over resistance to the new era of NIL and transfer rules is well-documented. Previously, he even considered quitting an option if players got paid.
“We built this program in God’s name, image and likeness,” Swinney said.
Dabo Swinney has failed to guide Clemson to the College Football Playoff for the past three years, a period coinciding with the rise of NIL and transfer rules.
Also read: Popular CFB analyst heaps praise on Clemson's Dabo Swinney amid criticism: "He deserves streets named after him"