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Texas Football Roster 2022 -- "Welcome To The Party Pal"

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1. We didnt have enough good players to run people off. 2. The coaches were smart to spend a year on seeing who will step up and lead next year.

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15 hours ago, Eskimohorn said:


Dalton Santos was pretty fast for his size. Deceptive quickness, you might say?

I remember when nick rose would boot those moon shot kickoffs that would hang forever then fall at the five yard line and watching santos chug his ass down there. good times. 

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Getafix

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The Insider: Latest on Texas football player evaluations, what's next
CHIP BROWN
 

 

Spoiler

The Insider: Latest on Texas football player evaluations, what's next
CHIP BROWN
 

Amid all the recruiting updates coming from our Horns247 hounds Mike Roach and Nick Harris heading into the Dec. 15 early signing period, Steve Sarkisian and his staff have been doing one-on-one player evaluations this week.

According to a team source, the evaluations have been “a blunt discussion with current players about how the staff views their football futures at Texas.”

Without going into specifics, we expect more players - on both sides of the ball - (in addition to receiver Al’Vonte Woodard and linebacker Ayodele Adeoye) to be appearing in the transfer portal in the coming days and weeks, or - like junior receiver Kai Money did Wednesday night - posting farewell announcements on social media.


According to team sources, Sarkisian’s plan coming into the week was to bring in a veteran quarterback from the portal to provide competition and depth for returning QBs Casey Thompson and Hudson Card - as well as two high school recruits.

Obviously, 4-star 2022 quarterback Maalik Murphy is already committed to Texas.

The Longhorns were hoping the other 2022 quarterback would be 4-star Devin Brown, the nation’s No. 5-rated signal caller, No. 59 player nationally and No. 1 in the state of Utah, per the 247Sports Composite rankings.

But Brown decided to join the already-overflowing quarterback room at Ohio State, which currently has two redshirt freshmen (C.J. Stroud and Jack Miller) and two true freshmen (Quin Ewers and Kyle McCord) by committing to the Buckeyes on Wednesday.

As we said, the plan going into the week was to sign two high school quarterback prospects. Whether that remains the plan or not - stay tuned to Mike Roach and Nick Harris for the latest.

As far as portal quarterbacks, we continue to hear the staff is evaluating a couple who are already in the portal and a few who could end up in the portal.

 

***

 

Steve Sarkisian said two of his top goals for the off-season are to generate a better pass rush and to improve depth on the offensive line.

To help achieve the first goal, Sarkisian has eight defensive linemen, including four likely edge rushers, committed in the 2022 class.

On the offensive line, look for Texas to bring in seven to nine new linemen for the 2022 season - a combination of high school recruits and transfers.

With redshirt sophomore Tyler Johnson’s future in doubt after getting crossways with the coaching staff (Johnson wasn’t even practicing with the team the final month of the season) and with redshirt junior Rafiti Ghirmai walking on Senior Day, signaling his departure, Texas’ O-line numbers could be bare-bones for spring ball without a January infusion of new talent.

On Wednesday, we heard redshirt sophomore offensive lineman Isaiah Hookfin (6-5, 299), a player the coaching staff would like to have next season, might have an injury that could impact his availability for spring football.

We are trying to get more details.

Hookfin, a 2019 signee who picked Texas over Baylor, appeared to be on the rise within the program until a shoulder injury suffered just before the 2020 season ended up requiring season-ending surgery. This season, Hookfin saw action in one game (garbage time against Rice).

If Hookfin isn’t available for spring football (and Johnson and Ghirmai move on), the current scholarship offensive linemen available for spring ball would be: Jake Majors, Junior Angilau, Andrej Karic, Christian Jones, Logan Parr, Hayden Conner, Jaylen Garth and Max Merril as well as walk-ons Christian Rizzi, Michael Balis and Chad Wolf.

If you’re counting, that’s eight scholarship linemen and three walk-ons for a total of 11. Sarkisian likes to run the first- and second-team offense on opposite ends of the practice field at the same time. It takes 10 linemen to do that. Preferably, 10 scholarship offensive linemen so plays don’t resemble a fire drill. You get the picture.

When Sarkisian mentions it’s puzzling Texas only signed two offensive linemen in 2021 (Conner and Merril), what he’s really trying to say is @#?%!!

When he talks about being surprised at the makeup of the roster from a numbers standpoint, he’s talking about inheriting a roster that had 12 scholarship receivers (half of whom were non-factors and four of whom - Joshua Moore, Woodard, Money and Montrell Estell - have already moved on) and only 14 scholarship offensive linemen in 2021.

Needless to say, the Longhorns will be desperate to find O-line help in the portal, from early-enrollee freshmen - you name it - (and UT can certainly promise opportunities to compete for starting jobs right away) once the Dec. 15 signing day period is over.

Make no mistake, beefing up the offensive line is THE biggest roster concern heading into 2022.

 

***

 

Don’t look for Texas to get aggressive in the portal until after the Dec. 15 signing period. Obviously, most all of the focus has been on getting the 2022 recruiting class finalized.

 

***

We’ve heard the murmurs about a potential staff change or two, but nothing confirmed at this point.

And if anything along those lines is going to happen, it’s not likely to happen until after the Dec. 15 signing period for obvious reasons.

While some fans might be fixated on guys they think Steve Sarkisian should/could change out, I’ve been told there’s one staff member who could be in the mix for a head-coaching job. We’re not going to go any further on that right now unless the situation heats up or becomes imminent. We’ll keep you posted.

***


The knee injury we reported suffered by redshirt junior linebacker Luke Brockermeyer in the team’s last contact practice of the season - the Tuesday before the Longhorns’ victory over Kansas State - turned out to be a torn ACL.

It was a brutal way for the team’s second-leading tackler who also posted two interceptions in 2021 to end the season.

Brockermeyer will wait until after finals to have surgery to repair the knee injury and will miss spring football with a timetable to return for fall camp.

In the spring, coaches will get a good look at juniors-to-be Jaylan Ford and Devin Richardson at middle linebacker.

Coaches are waiting on leading tackler DeMarvion Overshown to decide if he’ll stay for a COVID-19 redshirt season in 2022 or enter the NFL Draft. If Overshown returns, Texas will have depth at weak side linebacker with junior-to-be David Gbenda and sophomore-to-be Morice Blackwell returning.

 

***

 

Had an interesting conversation with a high-ranking official at a Big 12 school about Lincoln Riley’s decision to leave Oklahoma for USC.

The source said, “Brilliant move by Texas taking Oklahoma to the SEC. It’s resulted in the Longhorns taking down their biggest rival. OU will not hire someone as good as Lincoln (Riley). There are only a few in his league.

“The fallout could make OU a mere shadow of the program Lincoln inherited from Bob Stoops. The new coach will have a much tougher job.”

All eyes in Norman are on OU freshman quarterback Caleb Williams, who’s waiting to find out who the Sooners’ next coach will be.

Williams single-handedly turned around a three-touchdown deficit in the Texas game, when he replaced Spencer Rattler (who is now in the transfer portal). Williams completed 62.5 percent of his passes with 18 touchdowns and four interceptions while running 72 times for 408 yards (5.7 ypc) and six TDs for the 10-2 Sooners.

(Williams’ lowlights came against two of the best defenses in the country: Two interceptions in OU’s loss at Baylor, and getting sacked six times in a 37-33 loss at Oklahoma State.)

So far, the only reaction from Williams about the news of Riley leaving for USC came in a Nov. 28 tweet:

“I appreciate all the concerns about the situation but I am also happy for Coach Riley, mama Riley, Sloan and Stella for that huge opportunity ahead. That’s all I plan to say right now! #boomer”

There’s a lot of speculation about Clemson defensive coordinator Brent Venables possibly returning to OU (where he served as defensive coordinator under Bob Stoops from 1999-2011) with Ole Miss offensive coordinator Jeff Lebby, an OU alum, possibly taking over Riley’s offense.

Venables’ defenses at Clemson have helped win two national titles, and the Tigers are currently second in points allowed per game (15.0) to Georgia (6.9). Ole Miss’ offense is No. 18 nationally in scoring (35.9 points per game) after finishing No. 14 last season (39.2 ppg) under Lebby and head coach Lane Kiffin.

Would a ticket of Venables and Lebby be enough to keep Caleb Williams in Norman?

The next coach’s ability to keep and continue to develop Williams could determine if OU remains an elite program or is thrust into rebuild mode.

Tailgate Trivia: Joe Castiglione, who has been OU’s athletic director since 1998, has only hired coordinators as the Sooners’ head football coach. He hired Stoops, then Florida’s defensive coordinator under Steve Spurrier, in 1999 and then replaced Stoops after the 2016 season with Riley, who was OU’s offensive coordinator.

 

 

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LTtxfan

LTtxfan 49170

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Thanks for this @satyanash    

(Ian Boyd) Inside the gameplan: Texas' transfer portal Christmas list

Quote

Texas beat Kansas State last week. You may have forgotten because an awful lot has happened since then.

There were a few interesting dimensions to the game for Texas, who had to play a different lineup in order to put their best foot forward and have a chance to win this game. As it turned out, the game was really won for them when Kansas State’s “Skylar Thompson can’t play…” contingency was to have Deuce Vaughn do everything while Will Howard got a couple of option reads to pull the ball on stretch or to pull it and throw a bubble screen or hitch.

Anyways, we got to see more of players who will be important in 2022 such as linebackers Jaylan Ford and David Gbenda and offensive lineman Hayden Conner. Everyone has opinions on what Texas needs to do in order to reshape a roster that just went 5-7. To have an immediate impact, you generally need to look to the portal to add veterans who can start immediately. As you dive into portal recruiting madness over the coming months, consider the following…

Texas’ roster strengths

There are a number of positions on this team which are in really good shape. Texas’ 5-7 record and second-to-last finish in the Big 12 was really more indicative of a mentally weak team lacking leadership than a bottom shelf Big 12 roster. Texas’ point margin in Big 12 games was -9. They lost five games by a possession, were blown out once, blew out a team, and won two games by a single possession. In other words, they were right there with everyone else in the league and lacked the leadership on the field to make a few key plays here or there to turn the tide and win.

Many of the strengths are obvious, we’ll start with the two biggest, deep threat wide receiver and running back. A deep threat wide receiver is one of the most valuable positions an offense can field. It’s not as difficult to run the football when the defense is worried about staying on top of an elite receiver and it’s much easier to get a possession receiver open underneath. You can score points in bunches when there’s a true deep shot dimension to the offense.

Xavier Worthy in year one was already one of the best wide receivers Texas has fielded this century and stands to improve considerably in 2022 for a number of reasons, not least of which is the opportunity to hone his craft in his first full offseason with Steve Sarkisian.

Benefitting underneath from the attention Worthy can draw is one of the nation’s better running back rooms. Bijan Robinson is as special a back as you’ll find, Roschon Johnson is a hard-nosed back-up who specializes in the Wildcat, Kielan Robinson brings a homerun threat, and Jonathon Brooks could be the next feature back after Bijan goes pro. Two things Sark wants to do on offense are chuck it deep and run over whatever the defense leaves in the box with a power run game. You can scarcely do better at the tip of the spear than Xavier Worthy and Bijan Robinson.

On the other side of the ball, defensive tackle is another strength. Texas could see some big revisions to the roster with a number of players’ future up in the air, but they’re likely to at least return Alfred Collins, Moro Ojomo, Vernon Broughton, Byron Murphy, and Sawyer Goram-Welch while adding several talented freshmen in the incoming class.

It wasn’t obvious this season how solid Texas’ interior D-line was because the rest of the defense had so many issues, but they’re a very talented group and could be the envy of the league next season with a good offseason and some adjustments around them.

Those are three really nice strengths to have as a roster and Texas can definitely stand out in the Big 12 with a deep threat receiver and strong interior D-line if they build around them more effectively than they did in 2021. Adding another deep threat receiver would be terrific, it’s hard to have too many if you’re going to major in run game, RPOs, and play-action. So they would do well to add another, but it’s already a strength. Speaking of positions where Texas would do well to add…

An upgrade would be nice but not essential…

It’s very difficult to upgrade an offensive line through the transfer portal. If you’re 6-foot-4, 300+ pounds, and a legitimate athlete with skill and grit in the blocking game, you’re almost definitely starting for your current team and consequently aren’t looking for a new program. There are exceptions, potential transfers in the portal from Wisconsin and Alabama could be reasonably surmised to be talented players with the ability to help a team like Texas.

Generally the best transfers on the O-line are G5 and FCS players moving up who have already been dominating at a lower level, not the P5 transfer who can’t find a starting spot anywhere on the line. The good news for Texas is they are more in need of talent and depth along the offensive line than immediate starters. The 2020 class added four linemen to the program who all could still prove valuable but 2021 added just two more. Back-filling the 2021 class with some extra talent would be unquestionably valuable for this team.

Texas is quietly pretty solid on the offensive line, despite the common perception about the current state of the program. They aren’t nationally elite, but they don’t need to be elite. Honestly, they don’t even need to get close to being elite until they reach the SEC. Who had the best offensive line in the Big 12 this season? Certainly wasn’t Oklahoma State, who’s favored to win the title. Perhaps their competition in the title game, the Baylor Bears? The Bears were dreadful on the O-line last year and made a massive leap by adding transfers from Buffalo and Vanderbilt, changing schemes, improving the coaching, and developing the existing roster.

The Longhorns were an awful lot better than the 2020 Baylor Bears on the O-line in 2021 and return Christian Jones, Jake Majors, and Junior Angilau as full-time starters and Andrej Karic and Hayden Conner as up and comers. Any good additions would be helpful but between those five and whatever they can get from another year of coaching Jaylen Garth, Logan Parr, Isaiah Hookfin, and Max Merrill could reasonably produce a good line. Again, the need is more for depth and a talented 2022 class to build the future than for a complete overhaul and line change across the five.

It’s a similar tale at wide receiver. With another year of coaching, the group of Marcus Washington, Kelvontay Dixon, Troy Omeire, Jaden Alexis, Casey Cain, Dajon Harrison, and Jordan Whittington (if he doesn’t move positions) is certainly liable to produce some contributions. You can’t count out young receivers, particularly for roles like “possession receiver,” “no. 2 double move target when teams bracket Worthy,” and “RPO target.”

Those are roles which tend to be more about technical skill and schematic knowhow than pure athleticism. Should Texas aim to add a star receiver through the portal? Absolutely. But they could have the best offense in the league without one if the names above develop like they should in a strong program.

I’ve probably already lost some people by detailing how the offense isn’t too far away and doesn’t need a quick fix, but the next two may be even more controversial. Texas isn’t in terrible shape, roster-wise, at any of the defensive back positions. Particularly not if they add 5-star football player Jordan Whittington to the safety room. The problem isn’t the athleticism or even necessarily the skill of the defensive back room. Would the unit be better if they added a star like Eli Ricks from LSU? Yes, a press-man cornerback is worth his weight in gold.

Overall, the problem on the back end was a combination of:

  • Incohesive play
  • Passive scheme (you shouldn’t play both your cornerbacks AND your safeties at depth)
  • An obvious struggle to give the safeties simpler rules and positioning to support the myriad of fronts and stunts Pete Kwiatkowski was running.

Toward the latter end of the year, and when it was reported in the Humidor how things worked in Washington, it was clear why the marriage wasn’t working. Blake Gideon wanted to disguise coverages, Terry Joseph wanted to play back in quarters, and Pete Kwiatkowski had a soft brand of quarters installed while running a wide variety of fronts and stunts which could spill the ball in different fashions. Add the extra chaotic element of poor linebacker fits on the edge and interior and you had a recipe for total disaster. The safeties had too much on their plates and were ineffective.

Overall a room with D’Shawn Jamison, Jahdae Barron, Kitan Crawford, and Ishmael Ibraheem at corner and then Anthony Cook, Jerrin Thompson, Chris Adimora, and J.D. Coffey at safety should be capable of being one of the top units in the Big 12.

Finally, tight end is an interesting position for Texas heading into 2022. Jared Wiley retweeting the news of Billy Napier’s hire at Florida along with a cryptic tweet about new beginnings has to make one wonder if he plans to be back in burnt orange next season. Cade Brewer will definitely be moving on after using up his eligibility. For the staff to aim to add a tight end shouldn’t be a great shock.

The style of tight end they brought in, should they do so, would be pretty indicative of where the offense is heading in 2022. A more RPO-heavy attack wouldn’t need as much emphasis on blocking in 12 personnel as we saw in 2021, which combined with a good offseason from Gunnar Helm in the blocking game could allow Texas to look to add more explosiveness.

Texas must open the portal and find…

Texas wasn’t very good at inside linebacker in 2021. I think it’s possible they could solve the issue by moving Roschon Johnson from running back and continuing to coach up Jaylan Ford, David Gbenda, Luke Brockermeyer, and to a lesser extent Devin Richardson. Perhaps moving Jett Bush here would also solve some of their problems.

The problem is it’s not clear they have an impact player at inside linebacker unless DeMarvion Overshown returns and has a healthy offseason. In that case, Texas could be in pretty good shape. Barring Roschon or Overshown coming to rescue, they’d do well to at least add a veteran through the portal from a lower level who knows how to find the ball without a four-count created by defensive holding up front.

Texas also needs to get substantially better on the edge next season. You can’t be a good 3-4/2-4-5 defense without really good outside linebackers and you will struggle to name a team who made the Big 12 Championship in the last few years who couldn’t get to the quarterback with their base 3/4-man pass-rush. Here’s how Washington’s linebackers performed statistically in the final full season of Pete Kwiatkowski’s coordination (2019) compared to Texas’ linebacker play in 2021.

image.png

Texas actually had MORE production from their inside linebackers than did the 2019 Huskies, but this was largely because they played a lot of 3-4 defense with essentially three defensive tackles playing in front of them and asked those tackles to eat blocks and hold linemen so the linebackers would have a chance.

Add up the totals and you have 29 tackles for loss and 19 sacks from the Husky front and 32 tackles for loss but only nine sacks from the Texas group. Also, the Huskies barely played any base 3-4 defense in 2019 so they effectively have one fewer player contributing to these cumulative totals than the 2021 Longhorns.

The last point is the key. Texas had to play a lot of base 3-4 defense because their Edge players (Oghoufo and Thornton) weren’t big and couldn’t box in the edges effectively. This lead to limited coverage options behind them, as you can’t ask a true outside linebacker like Oghoufo to do more than a few things, and also less speed on the field to run down ballcarriers when someone inevitably missed a run fit.

Whether Texas overhauls the scheme next season with a new staff or runs back the same base fronts, they badly need Edge defenders. The Longhorns return Oghoufo, Jett Bush, and Alfred Collins if he sticks at Jack linebacker. There are several candidates in the freshman class, but the Edge position in a 3-4 defense has a lot of responsibilities and it’s not a simple role to master for underclassmen. From last year’s class they have Barryn Sorrell (6-foot-3, 246 pounds), David Abiara (6-foot-4, 256 pounds), and D.J. Harris (6-foot-2, 226 pounds).

Improvement is a must but Texas could get a massive boost by adding a pass-rushing Edge through the portal if one could be found. Finally, there’s one other position which would have a massive impact on the 2022 Longhorns. In an offense with Bijan Robinson commanding defensive attention against the run, Xavier Worthy running behind defenses out wide, and Sark orchestrating it all, a solid pro-style passer should easily throw for 3,000 yards.

Casey Thompson with another year in the system and a healthier right thumb could obviously be effective. However his smaller frame, limited arm strength, and limited pocket awareness give him very little margin for staying healthy and maximizing in this system. Hudson Card showed flashes but didn’t put it all together and also managed to incur a multi-week injury in limited action. While he demonstrated more ability than many thought with his opportunities, he also quietly revealed a poor knack for protecting himself.

If Texas could add a good, ready-made pocket passer for spring practice they could at least insure themselves against a transfer or lack of growth from the current two signal-callers and potentially be adding an All-Big 12 candidate.

The easiest way for Sark to help Texas out of their current hole is to lean into his own strengths as an offensive play-caller and quarterbacks coach and field a 3,000-yard passer who weaponizes the Longhorn roster and allows them to win blowouts and shootouts regardless of whether the defense improves to a top 40 unit or not. The portal has produced such players before. We’ll see what Santa can do for Texas this Christmas.

Hook Em 🤘

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Vertigo

Vertigo 20276

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Posted (edited)
17 minutes ago, LTtxfan said:

Texas is quietly pretty solid on the offensive line, despite the common perception about the current state of the program.

I stopped reading at this line. What a clownfire. 

 

Edit. I lied. Roschon at Linebacker and Jordan Whittington at Safety? We are peak 9.95ing in the first week of the offseason. 

Edited by Vertigo
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LTtxfan

LTtxfan 49170

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Updated by @BurntOrange&White 

Updated EE List:

Commits:

Maalik Murphy        QB
Jaydon Blue             RB
Champ Lewis           CB
Brenen Thompson    WR
Justice Finkley          DL
Bryan Allen Jr            S
Jaray Bledsoe           DL
Anthony Jones          ATH
Cole Hutson               IOL
Aaron Bryant              DL
Jaylon Guilbeau         CB

Targets:
Larry Turner-Gooden    S
Jason Llewellyn            TE
Neto Umeozulu            IOL

 

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Tex Long

Tex Long 4384

Posted
Posted
On 12/2/2021 at 10:04 AM, Vertigo said:

Roschon at Linebacker and Jordan Whittington at Safety? We are peak 9.95ing in the first week of the offseason. 

Wrong. We are rising 13.50ing - 3.50 for certification and 10.00 for burnt endings. We have surpassed the 9.95ers, including adding paywalls. 

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LTtxfan

LTtxfan 49170

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Cross-post from @Hiphopopotamos 

FWIW - IT continues to say Texas will be very active in the portal and expects Texas to land/announce a portal commitment next week - not the UNLV LB though they think Texas has a good chance there as well.

IT expects Coburn, Jamison, and Cook to return.  Overshown is a probably.  BJ Foster is likely to portal/declare.

 

(🙏Please move on BJ Foster. Only want Coburn back if he's gonna get his ass in shape and plays hard!! )

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LTtxfan

LTtxfan 49170

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Here's above segment from IT thanks to @BurntOrange&White

Quote

Portal:  As we’ve long reported, Texas is going to be very active in the portal. That goes for exports as much as imports. So far this week, Texas lost WR Al’Vonte Woodard, LB Dele Adeoye, and LB Marcus Tillman. This is on the heels of losing DB Tyler Owens and LB Terrence Cooks. IT expects UT to lose another LB in the portal. Overall, don’t be surprised if upwards of 10 more players depart the program.

As far as imports go, IT expects Texas to land a player next week. That doesn’t count the UNLV linebacker below who Texas has a strong chance with.

As far as returnees go: At this time IT feels CB D’Shawn Jamison, DB Anthony Cook, and DL Keondre Coburn will return. LB DeMarvion Overshown is leaning towards likely. NIL should help with him. DB BJ Foster is undecided but likely to depart.

Recruiting Matters

LB Jacoby Windmon, UNLV via New Orleans (LA) - 2022: After hitting the portal on November 28th, the 6-foot-2, 230-pound linebacker originally from picked up a slew of offers including Minnesota, Iowa State, South Florida, UTSA, and UH. Texas extended an offer this week and are trying to get Windmon on campus next weekend. UT has a tie here as defensive analyst Cordae Hankton was Windmon’s defensive coordinator in 2018 at John Ehret High School (Marrero, LA).

Windmon has the look of not only an immediate starter but also potential difference maker. Last season he tallied 73 solos (!), 46 assists, 11.5 tackles for loss, and 6.5 sacks. UNLV is a lesser level of competition, but those numbers are similar to Malik Jefferson’s junior year and Reuben Foster’s senior year.

 

Edited by LTtxfan
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Snake Diggity

Snake Diggity 4621

Posted
Posted

Best case starters for next season:

QB Ewers*

RB Bijan 

WR Worthy

WR Whittington 

WR Stewart**

TE Wiley

LT Moala*

LG Angilau

C Majors

RG Banks**

RT Karic

DL Collins

DL Coburn

DL Oghoufu

LB Windmon*

LB Overshown

LB Perkins**

DB Jamison

DB Cook

DB Harris**

DB Banks*

DB Barron

That’s some baller shit right there.

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BurntOrange&White

BurntOrange&White 39931

Posted
Posted (edited)
12 minutes ago, Snake Diggity said:

Best case starters for next season:

QB Ewers*

RB Bijan 

WR Worthy

WR Whittington 

WR Stewart**

TE Wiley

LT Moala*

LG Angilau

C Majors

RG Banks**

RT Karic

DL Collins

DL Coburn

DL Oghoufu

LB Windmon*

LB Overshown

LB Perkins**

DB Jamison

DB Cook

DB Harris**

DB Banks*

DB Barron

That’s some baller shit right there.

I don't see Wiley starting next year....too much of a liability in blocking...

 

I see it being one of the current freshmen or maybe even a transfer.

Edited by BurntOrange&White
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Fondren & Main

Fondren & Main 6710

Posted
Posted
2 hours ago, Snake Diggity said:

Best case starters for next season:

QB Ewers*

RB Bijan 

WR Worthy

WR Whittington 

WR Stewart**

TE Wiley

LT Moala*

LG Angilau

C Majors

RG Banks**

RT Karic

DL Collins

DL Coburn

DL Oghoufu

LB Windmon*

LB Overshown

LB Perkins**

DB Jamison

DB Cook

DB Harris**

DB Banks*

DB Barron

That’s some baller shit right there.

 

48778AF9-88CB-43B4-A528-2B7DD93A4AAA.gif

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Bigbend1812

Bigbend1812 12915

Posted
Posted
3 hours ago, Snake Diggity said:

Best case starters for next season:

QB Ewers*

RB Bijan 

WR Worthy

WR Whittington 

WR Stewart**

TE Wiley

LT Moala*

LG Angilau

C Majors

RG Banks**

RT Karic

DL Collins

DL Coburn

DL Oghoufu

LB Windmon*

LB Overshown

LB Perkins**

DB Jamison

DB Cook

DB Harris**

DB Banks*

DB Barron

That’s some baller shit right there.

Half Baked Yes GIF

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taybo20

taybo20 2825

Posted
Posted
3 hours ago, Snake Diggity said:

Best case starters for next season:

QB Ewers*

RB Bijan 

WR Worthy

WR Whittington 

WR Stewart**

TE Wiley

LT Moala*

LG Angilau

C Majors

RG Banks**

RT Karic

DL Collins

DL Coburn

DL Oghoufu

LB Windmon*

LB Overshown

LB Perkins**

DB Jamison

DB Cook

DB Harris**

DB Banks*

DB Barron

That’s some baller shit right there.

I’d take Sweat over Coburn 

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Lhorn

Lhorn 4913

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Man that Ian Boyd write up might be just what you’d expect to read had 2021 never happened.  Most of that analysis does not jive with reality. No kool aid for me thank you. 
 

 

Edited by Lhorn
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Hermanator

Hermanator 7039

Posted
Posted
On 12/2/2021 at 9:51 AM, LTtxfan said:

Thanks for this @satyanash    

(Ian Boyd) Inside the gameplan: Texas' transfer portal Christmas list

Hook Em 🤘

Holy shit that's peak dumb ass.  The WR who can't stay healthy you want to make a DB and have him actually tackle people. Then move a RB who played QB on HS to inside linebacker. Fuck it, get Kai Money back and make him the deep snapper too

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