Washington QB Demond Williams Jr. cites ‘really bad’ advice while addressing transfer saga

Washington quarterback Demond Williams Jr. addressed the media for the first time since his contentious transfer saga, highlighting the mix of "good" and "really bad" advice he received during the process. Williams, a notable figure in college football after declaring his intention to transfer on January 6, reversed his decision two days later and remained with Washington. This came after signing a substantial revenue-share contract projected to pay him around $4 million, which included stipulations regarding transfer buyouts.

Williams' brief intention to transfer prompted speculation about a potential move to LSU, though he declined to comment on any specific recruitment efforts from the school. He emphasized his commitment to focusing on team goals and leadership at Washington. Last season, Williams achieved 3,065 passing yards with 25 touchdowns and 611 rushing yards, though he struggled against top defenses like Ohio State, Oregon, and Michigan.

Originally a four-star prospect, Williams transferred to Washington following coach Jedd Fisch's move to Seattle from Arizona. The transfer saga