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LTtxfan

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Everything posted by LTtxfan

  1. The Bryson DeChambeau dilemma: How will Ryder Cup captain Keegan Bradley utilize United States' X-factor?
  2. Well Flood better get it done in September... O-line shitshow won't win games on the road in October. 😬
  3. McShay comments made some sense. The entire offense needs to elevate their play to make this team go. I'm talking about, OL & TE blocking, WR route running, and RBs having a hell of a lot more success. Sark hopefully finds a rhythm playcalling for Arch that allows him to think less and have a lot more success. Arch has to get his timing right, and get in sync throwing the ball to WRs and RBs. Sure hope Arch can find a way to stop pressing so much, freeing him up to have a lot more fun playing a game he has enjoyed his entire life.
  4. What’s Going on With Arch Manning? Plus Week 4 Picks With Stanford Steve | The McShay Show McShay Comments on Arch: 1) Pressing... mind moving faster than his body. Agreed Arch is rushing... thinks Arch has not recovered from ohio state game. For me, this seems like Cougar in "Top Gun" I'm holding on too tight. I've lost the edge." 2) Also critical of Arch and Wingo being totally out of sync -- McShay begs Sark to stop calling dig route for Wingo. Timing issues for both Arch/Wingo, errant throws, miscommunication, and Wingo drops. 3) Sloppy feet too often for Arch. Again caused by brain going too fast, rushing and pressing. Hopefully he will relax some and play free... get his confidence back and throw with more conviction again. 4) Arch, stop doing things that only work in high school -- dumb interceptions. Trying to do too damn much.
  5. Still believe if Coach Flood and this O-line somehow gets their shit together, Texas will run the ball better and significantly improve our scoring success in the red zone. Yes Arch needs to play better, yes Wisner and Baxter hopefully get healthy -- but Flood has to figure out what guys can show up and play well together as a group on this O-line.
  6. @Sbbruin Since you're closest to this program, who might be best choice for new Head Coach of bruins?
  7. Interesting... US Ryder Cup players now receiving compensation Major champion blasts US ‘ringleaders’ over Ryder Cup motivation By Ben Parsons•Published: 5 hours ago Dame Laura Davies cannot comprehend the motivation of the American players who sought Ryder Cup payment and says she would be “disgusted” if the Solheim Cup followed the same murky path. For the first time in Ryder Cup history, each member of the US side will be remunerated for competing in next week’s showdown in New York. In a huge break in a near 100-year tradition, Keegan Bradley’s men will each receive $500,000 (£370,000) for showing up, with $300,000 going to charity and the rest to do with as they please. The Europeans, meanwhile, won’t be receiving a penny. Rory McIlroy even insisted after the news broke of American remuneration that he would “pay for the privilege to play in the Ryder Cup.” “It just proves the difference between the attitudes,” Davies, a 12-time Solheim Cup player and Sky Sports pundit, told bunkered.co.uk. “The Americans are there to do a job and they want to get paid for it, the Europeans are there to try and win the Ryder Cup for Europe. I can only relate it to Solheim Cup really, and if the team ever wanted to get paid I’d be disgusted with them. “They’re missing the point. They’re very wealthy people, if they’re in a Ryder Cup they’re already very wealthy by definition, if you’ve won a lot of prize money you’ve won a lot of tournaments. It’s $200,000. That’s one half decent week on the PGA Tour. They’re not making $100million, which actually makes a difference to their lives.” At the 2023 match in Rome, Patrick Cantlay was reported to have refused to wear a team cap in protest that he was not paid for his participation. “Cantlay, and to a lesser extent [Xander Schauffele], they seem to be the ringleaders,” Davies added. “Why would you begrudge the PGA of America? They’re worried about getting more money than the players should get to share, but the honour of playing for your country should be enough. “The PGA of America – like the R&A – are the ones that help the grassroots and the kids becoming them one day. Why they’d begrudge that, I don’t know. “They’ll never want for anything because they’re so brilliant at what they do, total respect, but then you lose a lot of respect for that.” Davies is adamant this apparent thirst for more would never infiltrate its way into the Solheim Cup. “Certainly not the European team,” she said. “Not if I had anything to do with it. I can’t even imagine the American girls, either. For them it’s the honour of playing in it.”
  8. How hard is Bethpage Black? Ryder Cup venue ranked… By bunkered.co.uk•Published: 23 minutes ago The Ryder Cup is nearly here. But before the players tee it up at Bethpage Black next week, we have one question. How hard is it? Luckily, Hard Rock Bet has an answer… The online site has ranked the toughest golf courses in the history of the Ryder Cup, and it turns out that the host of this year’s match – the 45th – is pretty difficult. It’s not the hardest, however. The winner of that award goes to the Ocean Course at Kiawah Island Golf Resort, in South Carolina. For context, courses were ranked based on their rating, average rainfall and windspeeds, course length and slope rating. Kiawah Island provided a total score of 89.42 (out of 100), making it significantly more difficult than the runner-up: Whistling Straits. It’s 82.91 score was enough for second place, while the one we’ve all come for was third. That’s right, according to the report, the Black Course at the public Bethpage State Park, on Long Island, is the third most difficult Ryder Cup course of all time. Of the layout, it said: “Home of the 2025 Ryder Cup, Bethpage Black completes the podium with a final score of 79.21 out of 100. “Measuring 7,486 yards, this course isn’t the longest in Ryder Cup history but it’s one of the steepest, with a slope rating of 155. Add to that moderate weather conditions and you have one of the hardest courses ever to feature in a Ryder Cup.” The challenge of Bethpage Black is certain to play a part in determining next week’s winner. How tough, remains to be seen, but we can look back to previous hosting’s of majors for a better idea. Bethpage most recently welcomed the PGA Championship in 2019, when Brooks Koepka won with a final score of eight-under. That is the joint-third highest winning score in over 15 years. Meanwhile, two US Opens were contested at the venue in 2009 and 2002. Winning scores those weeks were –4 and –3, respectively. When it comes to the top ten hardest Ryder Cup courses in history, well, there was plenty of red, white and blue on the board. In fact, all but one are in the United States. Royal Lytham & St Annes, in England, ranked eighth with a score of 70.26. The next on the list is Marco Simone, the 2023 host in Rome, which ranked 18th.
  9. Only in Marble Falls can yah have Oktoberfest in September 😋 TEXAS !!! 🤘
  10. Boom 💥 Clark also gave a shoutout to Fever first-year head coach Stephanie White, who has calmly navigated a short-handed team that's endured season-ending injuries to Clark, Aari McDonald, Sophie Cunningham, Sydney Colson and Chloe Bibby.
  11. Hell yeah great stuff -- include this in the rap 😂😂😂😂😂😂
  12. You forgot this one... 😎
  13. Did not see here, so adding to this thread... Will Texas FIX Arch Manning? | THE HERD College Football w/ Colin Cowherd & Urban Meyer
  14. On the Line: Is Texas Tech for real? We'll find out this week. By Zach Barnett Sep 18, 2025 A possible Big 12 championship preview in Salt Lake City. Usually, when we do the "irresistible force meets immovable object" thing in regards to Texas Tech, it's their passing offense against someone else's pass defense. Never has the immovable object been the Red Raiders' run defense, whose high point over the past nine seasons was a No. 40 ranking, and typically finished in the 80s. But here we are. Three games in, Texas Tech boasts the nation's No. 2 run defense. Admittedly, those games were against Arkansas-Pine Bluff, Kent State and Oregon State -- not exactly murder's row. Still, those teams combined for 124 yards and one touchdown on 82 attempts; Tech's 1.51 yards per carry average leads the nation among all teams that have played three games, and they're one of 11 teams (min.: 3 games) yet to allow a 20-yard rush. On the opposite side of the line of scrimmage, Utah is pounding out 290 rushing yards per game (seventh nationally), 6.0 per carry (third among all teams with at least 140 attempts) and 11 touchdowns. Put it this way: an average game for Utah's rushing offense is double what Texas Tech's allowed all season. Irresistible force, meet immovable object. The question is: Which unit do you trust more? No. 16 Utah's offense is run by the same principles that finished second in the nation last season at New Mexico, and it's simply hard to know what to think about the No. 17 Tech run defense given: A) the lack of competition they've faced thus far, and B) the fact that none of their D-line starters played for Tech last season. We'll begin to learn a lot more starting at 10 a.m. local time on Saturday. An awkward reunion in Norman. To be clear, both sides are going to come away from Saturday's game happy with their respective decisions. Even if they'd wanted him back, it's far from a guarantee that Jackson Arnold would've returned to Oklahoma. “The culmination of everything that happened — the injuries, the offensive struggles. The fact you’re going to have your fourth offensive coordinator in three years, whether you stay or whether you go. And also some of the toxic things that were said to him, mostly by students on campus, and that’s kind of hard to brush aside. It’s easy to tell someone, ‘Just don’t listen.’ But he’s 20 years old. He’s going to listen to stuff like that," Arnold's father, Todd, told SoonerScoop (no relation). “I think, unfortunately, he didn’t see a future down the road at Oklahoma.” To quote our great modern poet Taylor Swift: That old familiar body ache The snaps from the same little breaks in your soul You know when it's time to go But all the equity built over Oklahoma's outstanding start would be gone if the quarterback Brent Venables cast aside comes back in and beats him. This word is overused in sports, but I can't think of any other to describe it -- losing to Arnold on their own field would be embarrassing for Oklahoma. The Iron Skillet goes back in the cupboard. TCU and SMU will meet for the 104th and final scheduled time in Fort Worth on Saturday (noon ET, ESPN2), and it's a shame because the rivalry hasn't been this good since the days of Doak Walker and Davey O'Brien. After decades of TCU domination, SMU won last year's meeting 66-42, and it's an even 3-3 over their last six. Add in the fact that this the only example on record of a coaching leaving one rival for another, and it's a real shame TCU decided to stop playing SMU so it can instead face the likes of Stanford, Duke and Purdue. “They’ve chosen not to play anymore,” SMU head coach Rhett Lashlee said. “We’ll see what the future holds. But we’re playing this Saturday.” For its part, at least TCU has been honest about their decision to big-brother their way out of playing SMU (the Frogs lead the series 54-43-7 and went 17-2 from 1999-2018). "Everybody talks a lot about it, but I mean, I've been to many of those games and they haven't sold out," TCU head coach Sonny Dykes said. "And so it never seemed like it was a big deal until we weren't going to play the game anymore." And to be fair, he's probably right. This game would not be getting the attention it has if it were not the final scheduled game. But, man, is TCU going to look weak if they don't win on Saturday. Additional Games: -- Arkansas at Memphis (noon ET, ABC): When does a trap game become so hyped up as a trap game that it can no longer be considered a trap? I don't know the answer. But I know enough people have pointed at this game as a trap that there's no way Arkansas can travel into a raucous Liberty Bowl expecting anything other than a fist fight. Sandwiched between last week's disappointing Ole Miss loss and next week's visit from Notre Dame, Arkansas should be less focused on the environment and more focused on a Memphis team -- who beat Troy in their own house more impressively than Clemson did at Tiger Stadium -- that can absolutely win this game. -- Syracuse at Clemson (noon ET, ESPN): Did you catch Dabo's 50-minute gaslighting session this week? Apparently winning a bunch of titles eight and nine years ago means Clemson should accept mediocrity today. I wonder if Dabo holds his players to the same standard he wants Clemson fans to hold him to. -- Oregon State at No. 6 Oregon (3 p.m. ET, BTN): Oregon is a 5-touchdown favorite in a Civil War being played on Big Ten Network. Oregon has long held the upper hand in this rivalry, but the previous statement summarizes the state of things here. -- Tulane at No. 13 Ole Miss (3:30 p.m. ET, ESPN): Lane Kiffin dished out his rat poison to Tulane, but the Green Wave won't bite. (Fun fact: waves don't have teeth.) This will be a 4-quarter game where both teams top 28 points, but the feeling is the home team makes too many plays in the end. -- No. 21 Michigan at Nebraska (3:30 p.m. ET, CBS): Says a lot about the state of Nebraska football that a home game against a true freshman quarterback feels like a "prove it" moment, but here we are. Dylan Raiola's numbers are way up from his true freshman season, but those numbers were largely built on performances against Akron and Houston Christian. Michigan is actually the favorite here. Game on the line, who do you trust more to make a play: Raiola or Bryce Underwood? -- North Carolina at UCF (3:30 p.m. ET, Fox): In 1998-99, Bill Belichick was the New York Jets defensive coordinator, leading a unit that included safety Scott Frost. Legend says they often spoke with great anticipation toward their inevitable collision as head coaches at the Bounce House. -- South Carolina at No. 23 Missouri (7 p.m. ET, ESPN): After I touted them as an SEC title contender earlier this week, it would make perfect sense for Mizzou to turn around and lose at home to LaNorris Sellers-less Gamecocks team. -- Boise State at Air Force (7 p.m. ET, CBS Sports Network): Doesn't feel right that this is just the 13th meeting between these two, right? The Broncos have won six of the last seven. -- Florida at No. 4 Miami (7:30 p.m. ET, ABC): This Florida team is too good to go out like this, right? They actually beat South Florida and LSU on a down-to-down basis, but lost the "don't make critical mistakes" battle by about 50. This team is simply too talented to be 1-3. -- BYU at East Carolina (7:30 p.m. ET, ESPN2): BYU is a 6.5-point favorite. I like East Carolina to win outright. -- Arizona State at Baylor (7:30 p.m. ET, Fox): Baylor's Sawyer Robertson is two yards off the national lead in passing yards, while Arizona State allowed Mississippi State to turn 19 completions into 279 yards and three touchdowns. The Sun Devils limited a potent Texas State passing attack last week, so we'll see if that fix travels. -- Michigan State at No. 25 USC (11 p.m. ET, Fox): That's right, a conference game that starts at 11 p.m. body-clock time for the Spartans. Fox doesn't hand that money out for free, after all. If you'd rather preview Week 4 in video form, well, today's your lucky day.
  15. SIAP... Heard Robertson had reps at center this week too
  16. Username does not match... Awesome that you might feel ok to show up 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
  17. SIAP -- don't remember anything on vice captains Meet the United States vice captains assisting Keegan Bradley in the 2025 Ryder Cup Keegan Bradley wasted no time picking who he wanted to be his vice captains in the 2025 Ryder Cup. His first appointment came only two weeks after he was named captain. Then slowly but surely, he added name after name until all five of his selections were decided. Among them is one of the most notable U.S. Ryder Cup players of all time. A couple of the vice captains are first-timers, though every one has international competition experience for the red, white and blue. Meet the United States vice captains assisting Keegan Bradley in the 2025 Ryder Cup at Bethpage Black. U.S. vice captains in the 2025 Ryder Cup Jim Furyk A nine-time U.S. Ryder Cupper, Furyk, who captained the victorious U.S. team at the Presidents Cup in Montreal last year, returns to the U.S. team room as a vice captain for the fourth time after previously serving during victories in 2016 at Hazeltine National Golf Club and in 2021 at Whistling Straits. Additionally, Furyk captained the U.S. Team at the 2018 Ryder Cup at Le Golf National in Guyancourt, France. The 54-year-old represented the U.S. in nine consecutive Ryder Cups (1997, ‘99, 2002, ‘04, ‘06, ‘08, ‘10, ‘12, 14). His nine appearances as a player rank second all-time in U.S. Ryder Cup team history while his 34 career matches are tied for third. Kevin Kisner Captain's Assistant Kevin Kisner of the U.S. Team speaks to the media following a practice round prior to the 2024 Presidents Cup at The Royal Montreal Golf Club. (Vaughn Ridley/Getty Images)© Getty Images Kisner served as a captain’s assistant during the 2024 Presidents Cup. He represented the U.S. in the 2017 and 2022 Presidents Cups, compiling a 2-2-3 career record. Kisner, a South Carolina native, is a four-time Tour winner, and regarded for his match play prowess: Kisner won the WGC-Dell Technologies Match Play in 2019 and finished runner-up in 2018 and 2022. Webb Simpson Webb Simpson of the United States celebrates during the afternoon foursome matches of the 2018 Ryder Cup at Le Golf National on September 29, 2018 in Paris, France.© Mike Ehrmann, Getty Images Simpson was Bradley's first choice as vice captain last summer. Simpson has represented Team USA six times, three of which were Ryder Cups (2012, 2014 and 2018). After compiling a 4-4-1 record in his Ryder Cup playing career, this is Simpson's first time being appointed a vice captain. Brandt Snedeker Brandt Snedeker of the United States reacts on the 16th green during singles matches of the 2016 Ryder Cup at Hazeltine National Golf Club on October 2, 2016 in Chaska, Minnesota.© Streeter Lecka, Getty Images Snedeker, 44, is a veteran of two Ryder Cups, boasting a 4-2-0 career record. He was the only undefeated American player in the 2016 Ryder Cup, going 3-0-0 to help the U.S. team defeat Europe 17-11 at Hazeltine in Chaska, Minnesota. This will be Snedeker's first appearance as a vice captain. Gary Woodland Gary Woodland stands at the tee box at the first hole during the final round of the Texas Children's Houston Open golf tournament.© Erik Williams-Imagn Images Bradley's final vice captain selection was Woodland, who will be making his debut at the Ryder Cup, as a vice captain or player. Although the 2019 U.S. Open champ has represented his country in competition at the Presidents Cup, he'd not previously been selected to play in the Ryder Cup and said he's eager to get started. Woodland, 41, has 56 top-10 finishes in 387 career starts and was chosen as the winner of the 2025 PGA Tour Courage Award after he underwent brain surgery in September of 2023 to remove a lesion, and continues to manage symptoms as he competes on the PGA Tour.
  18. WTF with blOU injury report... Venables likely trolling SEC No. 11 Oklahoma will be shorthanded up front, with 3 offensive linemen — Troy Everett, Jacob Sexton and Jake Taylor — listed as out for the showdown between the 3-0 teams who are playing their SEC opener. The Sooners also listed 4 offensive linemen as questionable for Saturday .
  19. ⬆⬆⬆ Hate it when writers don't do their homework... Home team doesn't control pin positions. 😎 all daily decisions related to course preparation/setup including frequency and height of mowing tees, fairways and greens, determining if the greens should be rolled to maintain speed, firmness and smoothness, and selecting tees and pin positions, will be the responsibility of the Match Committee alone. The Match Committee is made up of one representative from both Ryder Cup Europe and the PGA of America. This is done to maintain the integrity of the Ryder Cup.
  20. Simon's style running between the tackles reminds me of Emmitt Smith
  21. WOW... That training is a real shitshow 😬
  22. The Five: What big Ryder Cup questions remain before it begins? Written by Paul Hodowanic The Ryder Cup news cycle is already in full swing. Team Europe spent Monday and Tuesday practicing at Bethpage Black, familiarizing themselves with the property before taking a few days to rest up for next week. Meanwhile, the U.S. Team is taking a brief respite after spending last week playing and contending in wine country. It was a pair of Americans – Scottie Scheffler and Ben Griffin – that battled down the stretch and flashed the form the U.S. will need to regain the Ryder Cup in New York. Though it only comes around every two years, the Ryder Cup is the most dissected event in the sport, and with just a week before play begins, anticipation has reached a fever pitch. Ahead of one of the most anticipated Ryder Cups in modern history, let’s talk through five lingering questions still up in the air ahead of next week. What form will Xander Schauffele be in? Schauffele will play the Ryder Cup as the Americans’ second-highest-ranked player in the world behind Scheffler, yet the two-time major winner is one of captain Keegan Bradley’s biggest question marks. Schauffele has not played since the BMW Championship in August, where he missed out on the TOUR Championship for the first time in his career. Schauffele stated bluntly that this was the worst season of his career. That’s true statistically, but also anecdotally, as Schauffele began the year in the conversation with Scheffler as the best player on the planet and ends it far from those discussions. So, what version of Schauffele will the U.S. Team get? The American has been a stellar component of numerous winning teams over the last decade. He’s 14-8-0 across his Ryder Cup and Presidents Cup matches, including 3-1-0 in the last Ryder Cup on home soil. But his form is a major question mark. Schauffele was understandably absent from the Procore Championship – staying back in Florida to be with his wife, who just gave birth to their firstborn son, Victor – so there is no recent form to fall back on. It would be no surprise to see Schauffele shake off the rust and play a pivotal role in a U.S. victory at Bethpage Black. The inverse wouldn’t be surprising, though. That’s a precarious spot for the world No. 3. Are there any surprises on the European side? The European Team has remained out of the spotlight in the lead-up to this Ryder Cup. That’s partly because much of the golf world kept a trained eye on the U.S. Team and myriad possibilities surrounding Keegan Bradley and his possible playing captaincy, but it’s also because there are few unknowns to discuss with Team Europe. Luke Donald is back for a second time as captain, while 11 of the 12 members of the victorious 2023 Ryder Cup team are back. Even the one newbie, Rasmus Højgaard, was part of the team room in 2023, as the European leadership had an inkling he would play the Ryder Cup soon and got him involved. This is as experienced and familiar as you can get for a Ryder Cup that hardly ever evokes those feelings with its two-year cycle. Yet that’s where Team Europe stands. So, will there be any surprises? Or will Donald just roll with what worked in the Euros’ dominant 16.5-11.5 victory? It will be particularly interesting to watch in Foursomes. Donald used the same four pairings for both Foursomes sessions in 2023 and won those matches 7-1. The pairings were: Viktor Hovland and Ludvig Åberg Rory McIlroy and Tommy Fleetwood Jon Rahm and Tyrrell Hatton Shane Lowry and Sepp Straka Lowry and Straka would be the first pairing ripe for change, as both players slumped over the second half of the TOUR season. Surely Donald has considered sending the same eight players out again, but just because it worked two years ago, it doesn’t mean it will work on a new golf course against new opponents. How will the U.S. deploy its rookies? With the Europeans’ lack of rookies, the U.S. Team’s newcomers will face a bit more scrutiny and pressure to perform – particularly on home soil, where more is expected of them. Russell Henley, J.J. Spaun, Griffin and Cameron Young are all making their Ryder Cup debuts, though Henley and Young have each played one Presidents Cup. It’s a unique position for the U.S. to be in because, at least statistically, the four rookies are playing better right now than anyone on the team not named Scheffler. Per Data Golf, the top-five Americans in Strokes Gained: Total over the last three months are Scheffler and then the four rookies. So by the numbers, the rookies should be a heavy part of the game plan. But how much will Captain Bradley weigh that form over the experience of other veterans who aren’t playing as well, but know how to handle the caldron of the Ryder Cup? The U.S. Team hasn’t followed a consistent plan with rookies over the years. In 2023, Max Homa played all five matches in his debut, a sign that leadership is comfortable riding the hot hand. Every rookie played at least three sessions at Marco Simone. How will Bethpage Black play? The home team controls the setup for each Ryder Cup venue, so how will the U.S. choose to set up Bethpage Black? In previous home Ryder Cups, the Americans leaned on their distance advantage, stretching out the courses and cutting down the rough to further prioritize hitting it far. They also placed pins in easier positions on the greens to nullify the European Team’s putting prowess. But the margins between the two teams are shrinking every year, with more and more homogenous skillsets on each side. Sure, the U.S. could lengthen the courses to suit their long hitters like Bryson DeChambeau and Young, but that would hurt players like Henley, Collin Morikawa and Spaun. It would also help the Euros’ bigger hitters like McIlroy, Åberg and Højgaard. There is no clear-cut advantage that the Americans possess over the Europeans, so that likely means any setup tweaks will be made in the margins with specific tee placements on certain days or specific pin positions that highlight razor-thin advantages on the greens. Is this the best chance at an upset in recent history? The dirty secret of recent Ryder Cup history is that the event isn’t all that competitive. The home team has won the last five Ryder Cups, and they’ve done it decisively, each with a final margin of five points or more. In 2021, the U.S. handed the Europeans their worst loss in the Ryder Cup’s modern era, winning 19-9 in a rout. And that came off the heels of a debilitating U.S. loss in France in 2018 when the Europeans dominated from start to finish in a 17.5-11.5 dismantling. Yet optimism abounds about Team Europe’s chances at Bethpage Black. Are they warranted? Europe has a compelling case, built on its continuity and experience. As mentioned before, they return 11 of the same 12 players who dominated the U.S. in Rome, as well as the captain who orchestrated it all. If a team is going to survive – and thrive – in a hostile environment, this team’s makeup would check a lot of boxes. By name brand alone, the European Team looks more impressive. Yet some basic facts still favor the Americans. They have the best golfer in the world, Scheffler, who is showing no signs of slowing down as we reach Bethpage Black. In fact, the U.S. has seven of the top-10 golfers in the Official World Golf Ranking. By recent form, they have an advantage, particularly in the back-end of the roster. Per Data Golf, seven of the eight worst-performing players over the last six months are Europeans. And, of course, the U.S. has the home advantage. That’s been enough for the last decade. https://www.pgatour.com/article/news/needtoknow/2025/09/16/the-five-what-big-ryder-cup-questions-remain-united-states-european-scheffler-mcilroy-bradley-xander-schauffele-bethpage-black
  23. Shorter version on Twitter. Timing off, rushing and overstriding. Sure seems like PTSD -- Arch sure hasn't been himself since getting hit (maybe concussion) against Georgia in 2024 SEC Championship game. Weird idea, but maybe go shoot some free throws to slow your thoughts down -- motor memory seems way off. Definitely more VR sessions if Texas has the technology to give Arch more reps. I also like the idea of only having a couple progressions on plays, then either throw the ball away or tuck it and run. Sure hope Arch might just need some live action game success to snap back to the good form he had in 2024.
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