10 college football transfers who will have biggest impacts in 2017

Oct 3, 2015; Gainesville, FL, USA; Florida Gators quarterback Will Grier (7) points while he works out prior to the game at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 3, 2015; Gainesville, FL, USA; Florida Gators quarterback Will Grier (7) points while he works out prior to the game at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports /
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Nov 21, 2015; Pittsburgh, PA, USA; Pittsburgh Panthers fullback George Aston (35) runs after a catch as Louisville Cardinals cornerback Shaq Wiggins (6) defends during the fourth quarter at Heinz Field. PITT won 45-34. Mandatory Credit: Charles LeClaire-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 21, 2015; Pittsburgh, PA, USA; Pittsburgh Panthers fullback George Aston (35) runs after a catch as Louisville Cardinals cornerback Shaq Wiggins (6) defends during the fourth quarter at Heinz Field. PITT won 45-34. Mandatory Credit: Charles LeClaire-USA TODAY Sports /

After a rocky 2016 campaign, cornerback Shaq Wiggins looks to start all over again in his final season of college football with the Tennessee Volunteers. The graduate transfer joins his third program in five years.

He originally began his career in 2013 with the Georgia Bulldogs. He transferred to Louisville the following season, sitting out the 2014 season.

Wiggins battled injuries for much of the 2016 season, making his time limited with the Louisville Cardinals. He appeared in just six games a season ago, racking up just eight tackles.

Wiggins was an honorable mention All-ACC selection with the Cardinals in 2015 after recording 30 tackles, 11 pass breakups and two interceptions in the secondary. He started in all 13 games that season for Louisville.

Wiggins replaces Cam Sutton, another defensive back who battled injury for much of 2016. Wiggins will need to prove his worth and stay healthy in a much more competitive SEC.