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Never heard of him I am in the Seville airport right now, maybe I should ask a Spanish Iberian Pork-slicing-machine-operator what he thinks
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Well, we're talking about it, so mission accomplished from his end.
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Texas Adds Video Board to Southwest Corner Outside of DKR
CJ Vogel replied to CJ Vogel's topic in On Texas Football Forum
lol, that would attract a lively crowd for when it hits on the exact corner! -
Burntcowboy changed their profile photo
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Gohornsgo2005 joined the community
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25 Days Until Kickoff: Who Was Your Favorite No. 25?
TTaylor2135 replied to Blake Munroe's topic in On Texas Football Forum
Not BJ Foster... lol -
25 Days Until Kickoff: Who Was Your Favorite No. 25?
Alex Butler replied to Blake Munroe's topic in On Texas Football Forum
Jamaal baby!! -
Interesting breakdown by position: 7 Cornerbacks/Safeties 5 Running Backs 4 Offensive Linemen 3 Defensive Tackles 2 Linebackers 2 Receivers 2 Quarterbacks 0 Defensive Ends - that will change this year with Colin Simmons Validates our claim of DBU!!! Every one of them played in the NFL for quite some time.
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TeaSip joined the community
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Some interesting data points: 13 of the Top 25 appeared on all 10 staff ballots. The list is almost perfectly balanced by side of the ball: 13 offensive players and 12 defensive players. Running back is the most represented single position with five players: Ricky Williams, Cedric Benson, Bijan Robinson, Jamaal Charles and D’Onta Foreman. Secondary, as a whole, is even deeper: Michael Huff, Earl Thomas, Quentin Jammer, Jahdae Barron, Aaron Ross, Michael Griffin and Nathan Vasher. Seven of the 25 are defensive backs. 18 of the 25 played at least one season under Mack Brown. Even crazier, 13 of the Top 15 are Mack-era players. Bijan Robinson and Kelvin Banks Jr. are the only two members of the Top 15 who never played for Mack. Michael Huff is a fascinating case. He finished No. 8 despite appearing on only nine of the 10 ballots. His average rank when selected was 6.89, meaning the people who voted for him generally had him very high. Same phenomenon with Brian Orakpo: only nine ballots, yet he finished No. 10. His 8.33 average ranking when selected was much stronger than several players who appeared on every ballot. Byron Murphy II made the Top 25 despite appearing on only five ballots. That's the fewest appearances by anyone in the final 25. When people believed he belonged, though, they ranked him high enough to get him to No. 23. Meanwhile, D’Onta Foreman appeared on nine ballots but finished just No. 21. That's almost the opposite profile: broad agreement that he belonged somewhere on the list, but generally toward the bottom.