Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

One thing I want to see coming out of this work, is for Arch to have more than one or two guys he trusts. Sark certainly has his favorites, and that's okay, but all of my experience - playing, watching, reffing, studying - not just football but all sports, most times, there's at least one guy who is having his day... everything's clicking for him, everything he does is Right. I'm hoping Arch is on that plane and ready to tell Sark to put in [REDACTED] and call That Play.

Posted
7 hours ago, gofuckyourself said:

Manning elicits different emotions from the team and there are high expectations for him?

Damn that's some powerful insight.

it’s actually pretty relevant.

because this is true:

7 hours ago, texasdago said:

Ewers accomplished a lot but he never felt inspiring.  He didn't have the personality.  

 

  • Hook 'Em 2
Posted
5 hours ago, Ben Ficus said:

I want to believe, but I'll take it with a grain of salt.  It's rare to hear about the QB igniting energy AND buzz in spring workouts.

Energy, yes, any D1 starting QB should inspire energy around practice.  But buzz doesn't just grow on trees.  Buzz being ignited this early in the calendar is a very good sign.

There's gonna be so much hype surrounding his season opener debut in Columbus, most of the country will probably already be sick of him. its gonna be so over the top.

  • Like 2
Posted
1 hour ago, markstanco said:

From reading the last 20 posts I’m guessing a win by 7 in the national championship would be considered a loss.

I’d try to be a good sport and still celebrate…… but my heart wouldn’t be in it. 

  • Hook 'Em 1
  • Like 1
  • Haha 5
Posted

Gerry

 

Some thoughts ...

On the move in Austin Monday afternoon, I spoke with another source on the Texas No. 1 ranked class. The word received was a very focused, and mature group of 22. To say Texas is pleased with the freshman to this point would be an understatement. 

All three WR's received mention, again. 

Three DB's too - Zelus Hicks, Kade Phillips and Gracescon Littleton ahead early on. 

Nick Brooks continues to receive praise. As does Justus Terry. 

James Simon, Elijah Barnes and K.J. Lacey have at times as well. 

Spring practice ...

The Arch Manning era officially begins today. It will be a wild ride of the media building him up (making money off of it), and tearing him down (making money off that). Make no mistake, he will be the most publicized, and scrutinized football player in my two+ decades in the industry. It already happened in high school, and that was just the beginning. 

Battles worth watching:
Right tackle with Brandon Baker the favorite over Andre Cojoe, but Cojoe has had his best off-season yet by far.

D.J. Campbell and Neto Umeozulu with Nate Kibble ready challenge one or both depending on where Kyle Flood plays Kibble the majority of snaps.

Cole Hutson vs. Connor robertson and Daniel Cruz at center. 

The corner opposite Malik Muhammad. Jaylon Guilbeau, Kobe Black, potentially Santana Wilson and possibly Kade Phillips competing for the spot. 

Both kick off and punt return. 

Kicker between Bert Auburn and Will Stone. 

  • Hook 'Em 4
Posted
9 hours ago, markstanco said:

From reading the last 20 posts I’m guessing a win by 7 in the national championship would be considered a loss.

Texas is going to be very talented, but they are replacing a lot of starts. 

Losing 80% of the OL. 

Losing the entire 2 deep at DT

Losing 2 NFL WRs and an NFL TE.

Losing Thorpe award winner at CB and an NFL Safety

Texas will have the talent to compete for a NC this year, but when they grow will be the question. Texas will be formidable in Nov and beyond. How they look the first 4-5 weeks will be questionable. 

Posted
40 minutes ago, BurntOrange&White said:

Battles worth watching:
Right tackle with Brandon Baker the favorite over Andre Cojoe, but Cojoe has had his best off-season yet by far.

What about left tackle?

Posted (edited)

 Parker Livingstone had a heck of a first practice during their viewing window. - Bobby

Ffrench looked the best of the freshmen receivers - Gerry

First two TE's were Washington and Shannon.....after 1 practice Emaree Winston may be surprise of the class. -Bobby

 

Some interesting notes so far from OTF rapid reactions

 

Edited by BurntOrange&White
Posted

Jeff Howe

 

Quarterback is where we’ll begin our notes and observations from the first Texas spring practice on Tuesday morning at Denius Fields. On Texas Football was on hand for a media viewing window, getting our first look at coach Steve Sarkisian’s 2025 squad.

Trey Owens and KJ Lacey worked behind Arch Manning in drills. While all three quarterbacks had what could be described as a typical first day throwing the football (not all throws were perfect, and those on target weren’t always hauled in), Lacey’s arm talent was noticeable in his first college practice.

Everything Lacey (6-0, 182) did was quick and smooth. He didn’t look like a true freshman early enrollee on the practice field for the first time.

— The story of the viewing window in the backfield was Christian Clark's presence. The 6-foot, 214-pound redshirt freshman is roughly seven months removed from an Achilles injury that ended his true freshman campaign before it started, but he was taking handoffs and participating in drills the OTF staff observed on Tuesday.

— The first impression of the Longhorn wide receiver didn’t leave anyone with a warm, fuzzy feeling walking off the practice field.

Ryan Wingo stood out in the first group (with Deandre Moore Jr. sidelined with a toe injury, Daylon McCutcheon was the No. 1 slot receiver in drills, with Parker Livingstone lined up opposite Wingo). Still, there were too many drops for Sarkisian or Chris Jackson’s liking while the media was present.

Aaron Butler and Kaliq Lockett worked behind Livingstone at the X receiver (field) position. Jaime Ffrench was running behind Wingo with the Z receivers (boundary).

— There were no surprises with the first-team offensive line. Trevor Goosby (left tackle), Neto Umeozulu (left guard), Cole Hutson (center), DJ Campbell (right guard) and Brandon Baker (right tackle) made up the first unit.

One note with the second group is that true freshman Nick Brooks was working as the second-team left tackle behind Goosby. OTF has heard from multiple sources that the staff is high on Brooks, left guard Nate Kibble and right tackle Andre Cojoe entering the spring.

  • Hook 'Em 3
Posted

CJ Vogel

 

The media session on the first day of spring practice has concluded. I will be bringing you some notes from the defensive side of the ball, while our @Jeff Howe will discuss Arch Manning and the offense shortly.

***

First and foremost, phenom early enrollee Justus Terry was limited today. I do not know the extent of the limitation, but he was off to the side to begin practice.

Colton Vasek also was up on that field.

***

Depth Charts on Day 1

First Team:

EDGE Colin Simmons

DL Hero Kanu

DL Alex January

EDGE Ethan Burke

LB Anthony Hill Jr.

LB Liona Lefua

STAR Wardell Mack

DB Michael Taaffe

DB Jelani McDonald

CB Jaylon Guilbeau

CB Manny Muhammad

– Jaylon Guilbeau was the first cornerback on the field opposite of Manny Muhammad.

– Zina Umeozulu took a rep at first team edge in place of Colin Simmons to begin the drill, but partially because I believe he was late getting over to the drill. Simmons received an extensive one on one technique session prior with a Texas staffer.

– Jelani McDonald was back deep at safety with Michael Taaffe. McDonald of course will also be seeing time at nickel this spring.

 

Second Team

DL Melvin Hills

DL Cole Brevard

EDGE Zina Umeozulu

EDGE Lance Jackson

LB Ty'Anthony Smith

LB Trey Moore

STAR Ryan Niblett

DB Xavier Filsaime

DB Jordan Johnson-Rubell

CB Warren Roberson

CB Kobe Black

– Obviously, some changes and new looks here for the Longhorn defense. Trey Moore was in the middle of the field as an off-ball linebacker next to Ty'Anthony Smith. That allowed for Lance Jackson and Zina Umeozulu to get reps together in the team pursuit drills.

– Cole Brevard will eventually filter into the first team unit as well.

– Interesting to see Ryan Niblett was at STAR to begin pursuit. It was JJR and Filsaime who remained back deep for the first pursuit look.

 

Special Teams

We did not see kickers today, so save the questions.

Punt returners included: Aaron Butler, Daylan McCutcheon, and Ryan Wingo.  Butler had a very rough start with three consecutive punts hitting the ground to start the day.

Jack Bouwmeester was the first punter.

***

More Notes and Nuggets

– Zelus Hicks, man, he is a big early enrollee. We knew that coming in, but he towers over a few defensive backs and already has a quality frame to back it up. He is listed at 6–2 and 189 pounds on the Texas spring roster.

– New Texas DL transfer Travis Shaw showcased a really quick first step. That was one of his big selling points at North Carolina and it was evident today. Which is key, he is listed at 350 pounds, but I wouldn't necessarily say he looked that big.

On the defensive line as a whole, there is plenty of mass. Texas is averaged nearly 335 pounds per body in the interior and Kenny Baker closely teaching his guys. 

While he was not with the first unit above, Cole Brevard looked tremendous. I think he is going to be your starter by camp's end.

 – I was encouraged to see the frame of Caleb Chester in person for the first time today. Lengthy arms and is listed at 6–1.

 

– One thing that is worth mentioning is the coach to player ratio is significantly lower this year. Of course, Texas added a few more position coaches this season with the change of the NCAA rules, but it was very evident to me. Texas has more teaching going on in day one than I have seen in previous year.

The defensive backs specifically did a 3-4 man station groups today.  They would rotate from Akina, Hudson, Orphey and back. 

  • Hook 'Em 4
Posted

LB will be interesting. Brad Spence is a really good player and currently isn’t in the two-deep (the four players ahead of him are also all pretty good).

Posted
On 3/19/2025 at 2:56 PM, BurntOrange&White said:

Running Back

CJ Baxter would likely have been penciled into the running back spot if he was healthy, but again, he will be limited as he recovers from a significant knee injury that cost him his 2024 season. Fortunately, a 1,000 yard rusher in Tre Wisner returns. Sarkisian hinted at getting some veterans some rest during the spring – I would imagine Wisner fits that conversation.

Which means, this is a great chance for Jerrick Gibson to take a larger control of the carry splits. Freshmen Rickey Stewart and James Simon are in the building and as we have seen in each of the last two seasons, a true freshman back has played an eventual large role for the Horns in the fall. Christian Clark will be limited in the spring, but not fully. At some point, the expectation is to see Clark to at least some degree.

Wide receiver is a known weak spot but there hasn't been much talk about how mediocre the RB room currently is.

For all of Jaydon Blue's deficiencies, he was fast as hell and a vital backfield weapon last year. This year we have no speed at the RB position. Wisner and Gibson are slow and not good pass-catchers, Baxter and Clark are still recovering from significant injuries and the freshmen will take time to adjust to the speed of the game at the college level. Look at the touchdowns Blue scored against Clemson. None of the backs currently on our roster have the speed to score on those plays. Against Ohio State, Blue and Golden were our only two offensive skill players who had the speed to make an impact against Ohio State's defense.

We've become much slower at the skill positions overall this year.

  • Hook 'Em 1
  • Like 1
  • Fuck You 2
Posted
On 3/24/2025 at 9:52 AM, BurntOrange&White said:

CJ Vogel

 

Posted 11 minutes ago

Texas kicks off spring football tomorrow.

I checked in with one source in regards to what is expected from QB Arch Manning as he begins his first spring as the guy at Texas.

"There is more energy around the place with 16 leading the way," a source told me.

The conversation about energy and buzz around practice being ignited by Manning is not new. In fact, I would say it has been an overwhelming theme through winter conditioning. The offensive position rooms feed off of Manning and I am expecting this trend to continue into the fall.

"These throwing sessions feel different with Arch at quarterback," I was told.

High expectations for the quarterback out of New Orleans.

 

 

 

This is interesting.

Not really. Manning is vocal. Lively and the polar opposite of Quinn who wasn’t 

Posted
There's gonna be so much hype surrounding his season opener debut in Columbus, most of the country will probably already be sick of him. its gonna be so over the top.

We always talk about embracing the hate and going ahead and being the evil Texas empire, well, might as well do it now. The country will be rooting against Texas every game because of the Archmania.
  • Like 2
Posted
Just now, Jkwellborn said:


We always talk about embracing the hate and going ahead and being the evil Texas empire, well, might as well do it now. The country will be rooting against Texas every game because of the Archmania.

With that last name, playing at the University of Texas, with his NIL $....I'm sure I would quickly tire of the incessant hype if I rooted for anyone else. It will be nonstop like when Tebow played at Florida (minus the circumcisions, presumably).

  • Like 1
Posted
4 hours ago, Codaxx said:

Texas is going to be very talented, but they are replacing a lot of starts. 

Losing 80% of the OL. 

Losing the entire 2 deep at DT

Losing 2 NFL WRs and an NFL TE.

Losing Thorpe award winner at CB and an NFL Safety

Texas will have the talent to compete for a NC this year, but when they grow will be the question. Texas will be formidable in Nov and beyond. How they look the first 4-5 weeks will be questionable. 

Sark has shown in the last 3 seasons that we will have a good DL. Our OL is in good hands and will be more of a run blocking unit, which will help Manning. I do agree about the DB situation, but I trust Akina and Orphey. Jordan Washington and I bet Nick Townsend will be really, really good. As for the WR's, yeah I'm kind of worried as well. We have 2 guys that have caught passes regularly, someone is going to have to step up. 

Posted
16 minutes ago, Funk Doctor Spock said:

Sark has shown in the last 3 seasons that we will have a good DL. Our OL is in good hands and will be more of a run blocking unit, which will help Manning. I do agree about the DB situation, but I trust Akina and Orphey. Jordan Washington and I bet Nick Townsend will be really, really good. As for the WR's, yeah I'm kind of worried as well. We have 2 guys that have caught passes regularly, someone is going to have to step up. 

The point is more that it could take 6-8 games for this team to hit their stride. Hard to predict how long it takes to gel. This team has a bit more volatility than we have seen recently. 

  • Like 1
Posted
2 minutes ago, Codaxx said:

The point is more that it could take 6-8 games for this team to hit their stride. Hard to predict how long it takes to gel. This team has a bit more volatility than we have seen recently. 

Very true. We've been spoiled once Banks arrived, even with Connor being a liability. One can only hope Neto is a better run blocker than Connor was. I'm still not entirely sold on Campbell, but I feel good about our LT/RT, even if Baker hasn't taken a first team snap. 

Arch does have a good relationship with Wingo and Moore, but we still need someone else to step up. I don't care who, just literally anyone. 

I'm really not too concerned with our DL. Baker is a damn good coach, it seems. As for our DB'S....yeah, much like OL, they need to gel. We're going to miss Jahde and Mukuba really bad, but Mcdonald has shown he can ball. We don't have to worry about Taaffe. Muhammed OTOH, I just hope he steps it up another notch. The other CB spot is where my most worry is. I would personally like to see either Black or Santana take it, but I really don't care who does. Hopeful by week 6 we get Derek Williams back. 

Posted
8 minutes ago, Codaxx said:

The point is more that it could take 6-8 games for this team to hit their stride. Hard to predict how long it takes to gel.

we will gel by april.  this team isn't losing a game until fall of 2027.

Posted
With that last name, playing at the University of Texas, with his NIL $....I'm sure I would quickly tire of the incessant hype if I rooted for anyone else. It will be nonstop like when Tebow played at Florida (minus the circumcisions, presumably).

Yeah, but Arch can actually throw the football.
  • Like 1
Posted
1 hour ago, satyanash said:

Wide receiver is a known weak spot but there hasn't been much talk about how mediocre the RB room currently is.

For all of Jaydon Blue's deficiencies, he was fast as hell and a vital backfield weapon last year. This year we have no speed at the RB position. Wisner and Gibson are slow and not good pass-catchers, Baxter and Clark are still recovering from significant injuries and the freshmen will take time to adjust to the speed of the game at the college level. Look at the touchdowns Blue scored against Clemson. None of the backs currently on our roster have the speed to score on those plays. Against Ohio State, Blue and Golden were our only two offensive skill players who had the speed to make an impact against Ohio State's defense.

We've become much slower at the skill positions overall this year.

I understand we may have several people in the two deep who are dead.

  • Haha 2
Posted
Wide receiver is a known weak spot but there hasn't been much talk about how mediocre the RB room currently is.
For all of Jaydon Blue's deficiencies, he was fast as hell and a vital backfield weapon last year. This year we have no speed at the RB position. Wisner and Gibson are slow and not good pass-catchers, Baxter and Clark are still recovering from significant injuries and the freshmen will take time to adjust to the speed of the game at the college level. Look at the touchdowns Blue scored against Clemson. None of the backs currently on our roster have the speed to score on those plays. Against Ohio State, Blue and Golden were our only two offensive skill players who had the speed to make an impact against Ohio State's defense.
We've become much slower at the skill positions overall this year.

1) The freshmen WRs are fast. Livingstone is fast. Butler is fast. Wingo and Moore are fast.
2) We’ll probably still add a WR through the portal.
3) They may still add a RB from the portal.
4) You’re such a beating. This is the first day of spring practice.
  • Hook 'Em 3
  • Like 1
Posted
16 hours ago, futureman said:

it’s actually pretty relevant.

because this is true:

 

Relevant that Manning is vocal, more energizing and has high expectations surrounding him? Sure.

Revelatory? No. That was my only point.

Everyone has seen it starting with his first significant drives and game action. Crowd went nuts, team probably went even more nuts.

Either way, with the entire focus now on his game and development and playbook study, it's going to be a fun fall. 

  • Like 1
Posted
1 hour ago, satyanash said:

Wide receiver is a known weak spot but there hasn't been much talk about how mediocre the RB room currently is.

For all of Jaydon Blue's deficiencies, he was fast as hell and a vital backfield weapon last year. This year we have no speed at the RB position. Wisner and Gibson are slow and not good pass-catchers, Baxter and Clark are still recovering from significant injuries and the freshmen will take time to adjust to the speed of the game at the college level. Look at the touchdowns Blue scored against Clemson. None of the backs currently on our roster have the speed to score on those plays. Against Ohio State, Blue and Golden were our only two offensive skill players who had the speed to make an impact against Ohio State's defense.

We've become much slower at the skill positions overall this year.

We're so back

  • Haha 4
Posted
6 hours ago, BurntOrange&White said:

Gerry

 

Some thoughts ...

On the move in Austin Monday afternoon, I spoke with another source on the Texas No. 1 ranked class. The word received was a very focused, and mature group of 22. To say Texas is pleased with the freshman to this point would be an understatement. 

All three WR's received mention, again. 

Three DB's too - Zelus Hicks, Kade Phillips and Gracescon Littleton ahead early on. 

Nick Brooks continues to receive praise. As does Justus Terry. 

James Simon, Elijah Barnes and K.J. Lacey have at times as well. 

Spring practice ...

The Arch Manning era officially begins today. It will be a wild ride of the media building him up (making money off of it), and tearing him down (making money off that). Make no mistake, he will be the most publicized, and scrutinized football player in my two+ decades in the industry. It already happened in high school, and that was just the beginning. 

Battles worth watching:
Right tackle with Brandon Baker the favorite over Andre Cojoe, but Cojoe has had his best off-season yet by far.

D.J. Campbell and Neto Umeozulu with Nate Kibble ready challenge one or both depending on where Kyle Flood plays Kibble the majority of snaps.

Cole Hutson vs. Connor robertson and Daniel Cruz at center. 

The corner opposite Malik Muhammad. Jaylon Guilbeau, Kobe Black, potentially Santana Wilson and possibly Kade Phillips competing for the spot. 

Both kick off and punt return. 

Kicker between Bert Auburn and Will Stone. 


It feels like it’s been 20 years since we have had so much talent that we have legit competition at multiple positions involving so many blue chip prospects. It’s not a matter anymore of if we have elite players at every position it’s just a matter if which one wins out. 

  • Hook 'Em 1
  • Like 1
Posted
2 hours ago, satyanash said:

Wide receiver is a known weak spot but there hasn't been much talk about how mediocre the RB room currently is.

For all of Jaydon Blue's deficiencies, he was fast as hell and a vital backfield weapon last year. This year we have no speed at the RB position. Wisner and Gibson are slow and not good pass-catchers, Baxter and Clark are still recovering from significant injuries and the freshmen will take time to adjust to the speed of the game at the college level. Look at the touchdowns Blue scored against Clemson. None of the backs currently on our roster have the speed to score on those plays. Against Ohio State, Blue and Golden were our only two offensive skill players who had the speed to make an impact against Ohio State's defense.

We've become much slower at the skill positions overall this year.

Wisner isn't slow and he can catch. We just need someone who can run inside the tackles. 

  • Hook 'Em 1
  • Like 1
Posted
2 hours ago, satyanash said:

Wide receiver is a known weak spot but there hasn't been much talk about how mediocre the RB room currently is.

For all of Jaydon Blue's deficiencies, he was fast as hell and a vital backfield weapon last year. This year we have no speed at the RB position. Wisner and Gibson are slow and not good pass-catchers, Baxter and Clark are still recovering from significant injuries and the freshmen will take time to adjust to the speed of the game at the college level. Look at the touchdowns Blue scored against Clemson. None of the backs currently on our roster have the speed to score on those plays. Against Ohio State, Blue and Golden were our only two offensive skill players who had the speed to make an impact against Ohio State's defense.

We've become much slower at the skill positions overall this year.


This is some weapons grade level retard right here. 

It’s not just that you are unnecessarily negative. It’s how wrong you are. Wisner is not a good pass catcher? We got slower at receiver? It would probably surprise you to know that Moore is arguably the fastest player on the team. And I have no idea how we will overcome the loss of Blue at RB and his 1.9 yards per carry or whatever the fuck he did. 

 

  • Like 3
Posted
2 hours ago, satyanash said:

This year we have no speed at the RB position.

Reminds me of a story about Jimmy Johnson when he wanted to draft Emmitt Smith and all the know-it-all scouts were trying to talk him out of it. The scouts would tell him, "look how the defenders catch up to him on every play." And he would say, "yes, but all those plays ended up as TOUCHDOWNS."

  • Hook 'Em 1
  • Like 1
Posted

On the one hand, we lost the two fastest WRs in each of the last two drafts and one of the fastest RBs in the land for this draft. Objectively, a team almost has to be “slower” losing those three. 

On the other hand, sarvanash works his ass off to find the negative and then dwell on it. He never disappoints. 

1 hour ago, gofuckyourself said:

Relevant that Manning is vocal, more energizing and has high expectations surrounding him? Sure.

Revelatory? No. That was my only point.

Everyone has seen it starting with his first significant drives and game action. Crowd went nuts, team probably went even more nuts.

Either way, with the entire focus now on his game and development and playbook study, it's going to be a fun fall. 

What are you doing?

  • Haha 1
Posted (edited)
1 hour ago, BigHorn'13 said:

Wisner isn't slow and he can catch. We just need someone who can run inside the tackles. 

I'll spare the clips of Wisner's drops against Georgia, Vandy and A&M, and just say that catching is a skill that can be improved with practice. But denying that he's slow is silly, he was run down from behind against blOU and Arky multiple times. The difference in speed between him and Blue (who scored our only touchdowns) in the Ohio State game was very obvious. He doesn't have top-end speed, which is fine when you're a phenom like Bijan Robinson or Emmitt Smith but limits his versatility otherwise.

1 hour ago, Newy25 said:

This is some weapons grade level retard right here. 

It’s not just that you are unnecessarily negative. It’s how wrong you are. Wisner is not a good pass catcher? We got slower at receiver? It would probably surprise you to know that Moore is arguably the fastest player on the team. And I have no idea how we will overcome the loss of Blue at RB and his 1.9 yards per carry or whatever the fuck he did.

'Weapons grade level retard" is hilarious coming from someone who is apparently oblivious to the fact that Blue led all our backs with 5.4 ypc and eight rushing touchdowns. Our entire combined RB room scored 24 touchdowns last year, and Blue was responsible for 14 of them.

Blue was usually useless in-between the tackles due to his fumbling issues but he had six touchdowns and nine yards per reception just running routes out of the backfield last year, including multiple touchdowns against Ohio State and Georgia when our O-line was getting manhandled. Our RB room cannot replace that this year. Wisner churned out yards when our O-line could dominate defenses and give him holes. When our line couldn't do that (Georgia, Ohio State, ASU, Arky) he vanished. And now our O-line replaces 4 of 5 starters.

Edited by satyanash
  • Hook 'Em 2
Posted
4 minutes ago, satyanash said:

I'll spare the clips of Wisner's drops against Georgia, Vandy and A&M, and just say that catching is a skill that can be improved with practice. But denying that he's slow is silly, he was run down from behind against blOU and Arky multiple times. The difference in speed between him and Blue (who scored our only touchdowns) in the Ohio State game was very obvious. He doesn't have top-end speed, which is fine when you're a phenom like Bijan Robinson or Emmitt Smith but limits his versatility otherwise.

Blue was usually useless in-between the tackles due to his fumbling issues but he had six touchdowns and nine yards per reception just running routes out of the backfield last year, including multiple touchdowns against Ohio State and Georgia when our O-line was getting manhandled. Our RB room cannot replace that this year. Wisner churned out yards when our O-line could dominate defenses and give him holes. When our line couldn't do that (Georgia, Ohio State, ASU, Arky) he vanished. And now our O-line replaces 4 of 5 starters.

Plus, in approximately 5 billion years, the Sun will expand into a red giant, potentially engulfing the Earth and destroying life as we know it. 

  • Haha 8

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.



×
×
  • Create New...