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Coffee and Football Special Guests Lineup
Joe Zura replied to Blake Munroe's topic in On Texas Football Forum
And you’re going to be muted the whole time -
Coffee and Football Special Guests Lineup
Jbro52 replied to Blake Munroe's topic in On Texas Football Forum
@Blake Munroe who’s been someone you’ve wanted on the show and haven’t got on yet -
Hanging out with me in Houston got you on the straight and narrow!
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Coffee and Football Special Guests Lineup
MBHORNSFAN replied to Blake Munroe's topic in On Texas Football Forum
Nice -
Booked a few guests for Coffee and Football that I wanted to share. Tuesday, July 28 - Texas WBB HC Vic Schaefer Thursday, July 30 - Former Texas DE Henry Melton Tuesday, August 4 - Former Texas RB Johnathan Gray Expect this list to grow a lot.
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2026-27 Women’s Basketball Thread
Blake Munroe replied to LonghornFan4Ever's topic in On Texas Football Forum
Vic will join us on Coffee and Football tomorrow morning. -
New to On Texas Football
Blake Munroe replied to ForeverBurntOrange's topic in On Texas Football Forum
It was Jeff and Marcus. They were bad influences. -
2026-27 Women’s Basketball Thread
LonghornFan4Ever replied to LonghornFan4Ever's topic in On Texas Football Forum
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Well Dellenger latest is the SEC presidents had a call and got a Summary of the revision changes. But took no action until they see the full language of the bill. He gave no hint at the revisions etc. Devil in the details, so supposedly tomorrow.
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Exactly. The new the governing private authority must have subpoena power to enforce the rules with tough consequences. That authority can be given power to subpoena by the schools.
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NCAA rules never have been laws, so you can forget about subpoena power.
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You would fit in quite well with the NCAA, which has tried for decades (and failed) to repeal the law of supply and demand. We have had like a hundred years of this "nonsense." More than that, actually. The "cap" was basically zero, in terms of actual cash, and schools ignored it, because the market the schools wanted to tap cost real money. When NIL became "legal," costs skyrocketed because schools need the best players they can find. The schools are welcome to live by the laws you suggest, but they won't, because they want their TV rights to be worth the millions they're being paid for them. But they do want the rules, because they will lower costs.