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Bossman told them make the call

My eyes preferred Seymore at LG, but Sikorski graded out higher.

Bad throw by the Louisville QB, Had a wide open WR but missed him Would have been an easy TD

Thoughts and prayers to the spotters in the press box trying to read jersey numbers on the field in the Notre Dame-Wisconsin game.

Just impossible to be a fan of Notre dame. Dink and Dunk plus ref ball. Getting pushed around and refs have them up 7

These refs for the ND Wisconsin game want ND to win smh

Notre dame looks average

The clock that everyone could see started before the secret clock only used for replay? I don't know. It doesn't make sense.

Devin McCuin is good. I think the edge in the receiver group is WR3 because I like Emmett Mosley more than Brandon Inniss. With the top two on both sides, it's a draw.

No, there were not 10 seconds on the official clock. Or at least there should not have been. The on-field official literally reset the game clock to 9 seconds right before the play.

I’ve been on the road so I know it’s already been discussed somewhere but man Clemson has a problem. Dabo should have stepped aside when the portal and NIL started. I think he thought he could still build a championship roster recruiting solely high kids that love what Clemson used to be and you don’t have to pay them. I’ve read Clemson has no money and can’t pay NIL. In today’s times you are toast if that’s the case. I hate to see a coach stay too long and end up tarnishing what he accomplished in the past. They end up staying because the money is too good to walk away from. Dabo’s buyout is large. And if u can’t buy NIL who can you really get. Need to go out like Saban. He knew the rabbit had the gun now and he wasn’t going to be able to stockpile 5 stars all over the roster. He knew when we hammered him at his own stadium that it time to go to be a commentator. Some may not like this but Mack Brown did the same way as Dabo and it set us back years. I don’t know if Mack wouldn’t leave because of the salary or he was wanting to leave on his own terms or what but it was quite a few years of very mediocre football.

WMU President said their was nothing unfair with the end of the game. https://www.espn.com/college-football/story/_/id/49851734/unfair-last-play

Who do you trying will be the primary guy on Smith and how do you suspect Muschamp will approach it? Also- how would you compare our Top-2 WR to theirs? How many people can match Coleman + Wingo?

I don't know if you watch "Lunch with the Coach," but Coach Erwin addresses this and shares your sentiment. It'll be worth the watch when it goes up on the channel tomorrow.

SICK of losing to: A) Georgia B) Ohio State

Ole Miss looking a little shaky right now 🫪

I don't care if the Longhorns win by one or 100. They need this one. No credit for playing it close, IMO.

Same old boring football approach, slow game will likely win in 2nd half

TE screen TE screen WR screen. Fun offense notre dame

I’m not watching (don’t have live tv). What’s up with ND? Early season hiccups? Off-schedule and rusty? Or just don’t seem like they’re there yet?

Texas by 13

If I were grading the pass defense, I'd give it an A-minus. The good outweighed the bad. Still, it'll be a different world against Ohio State. Is this when Jeremiah Smith finally has a big game against Texas?

It’s time to revisit On Texas Football's “One Burning Question,” where we ask a significant question of the Texas Longhorns heading into a game. Entering Saturday’s 59-7 win over Texas State, our burning question for No. 5 Texas was: How will the Texas pass defense fare in its first test under Will Muschamp? Although there were a few hiccups, the Longhorns kept Brad Jackson and the Bobcats’ passing attack from producing the eye-popping they posted last season. Jackson’s 150 passing yards on a 15-for-23 afternoon marked his lowest output through the air since the 2024 season, when he threw for 102 on a 4-for-6 outing in a blowout win over Southern Miss. The 188 passing yards Texas State mustered are its fourth-fewest in 41 games under GJ Kinne, while Saturday’s route saw Texas hold the Bobcats without a passing touchdown for only the fourth time in Kinne's tenure. Texas State ended the game with three pass completions of 20 or more yards, a hair below the 3.6 per game the Bobcats averaged last season (tied with the Longhorns and five other programs for No. 34 nationally with 47 20-plus-yard completions). Just one of those chunk-yardage connections (a 41-yard strike from Jackson to Tucker Cusano in the second quarter) led to a touchdown, which might’ve been the only coverage bust Muschamp’s defense experienced while defending 29 official pass attempts. Defending the deep ball was only part of the challenge Texas faced against the Texas State aerial attack. Thankfully, the Longhorns minimized the damage the Bobcats did after the catch; Texas State’s 109 yards after the catch and 5.5 yards after the catch per reception (according to Pro Football Focus) were under its 2025 season averages of 137.7 yards per game and 7.05 yards per reception, respectively. Of the 109 yards Texas allowed after the catch, 61 of them came on three plays. Cusano’s catch, where Jackson dropped the ball into him after he got behind the Longhorn linebackers in coverage, kickstarted a five-play, 75-yard touchdown drive, but the Bobcats couldn’t turn either of their other two long catch-and-run plays into points. Texas overcame a 24-yard catch-and-run by Davian Jackson, who Graceson Littleton rode out of bounds at the 5-yard line after Brad Jackson pulled up during a scramble and flipped the ball to his running back for big yardage. The defense stood tall, denying the Bobcats the end zone on a 13-play, 82-yard drive, which ended with a missed field goal. Chris Dawn Jr. beat Bo Mascoe on an angle route out of the backfield in the second quarter, ripping off a 22-yard gain before Jonah Williams tackled him at the Longhorns’ 36-yard line. Two plays later, Rasheem Biles (whose interception on an attempted screen pass by Jackson in the third quarter was the defense's third takeaway of the game) punched the football out of Taji Atkins’ arms, leading to Littleton’s 59-yard scoop-and-score touchdown. PFF credited Jackson with a 2-for-6 performance on passes thrown 10 or more yards beyond the line of scrimmage for 53 yards. That exemplifies how the Texas defense executed Muschamp’s game plan: get lined up quickly to combat the opponent's tempo, don't let the ball get behind you and prevent ball carriers from ripping off extra yards after the catch by making plays in space. Muschamp shouldn’t have been expected to be too exotic against Texas State with a showdown against No. 1 Ohio State next on the schedule. The Longhorns will face a Buckeye passing game that was clicking on all cylinders in a 56-3 rout of Ball State; Julian Sayin threw for 320 yards and three touchdowns on a 21-for-25 performance, with Jeremiah Smith recording 151 yards and two touchdowns on eight receptions. In two games against Texas, Smith has caught seven passes for 46 yards and didn’t find the end zone in either meeting. Like a lot of things that can be said about the Longhorns coming out of the win over the Bobcats, the challenge facing the pass defense will be much tougher when Ohio State is occupying the visiting sideline at DKR next Saturday (6:30 p.m., ABC). View full news story

At this rate, Chambliss isn't going to make it to SEC play.