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Brian Robison should be on that list.

She submitted for it as soon as she could like always. That is why I don't understand what happened.

It appears that legend Tom Landry wore 24 one year, but don't know if that was before or after his service in WWII.

Being more physical is going to be the key to the season. Can we be more physical and win both lines of scrimmage. In our biggest moments in the Sark era, sometimes we are and sometimes we are not. In the last several years we were the more physical team in huge wins vs Alabama, Michigan, Oklahoma (x3), Texas A&M (x2). But we lost the line of scrimmage battle when we lost to UW, Ohio St (x2), Georgia (x3). Play calling has to be aligned with the mind set to be more physical.

Texas plays at Louisville on Dec. 1

If Arch can bring the entire team with him Vince Young style, the ceiling for this team will be shiny hardware.

Don’t forget the infamous Ron “McKelvey” Weaver.

If anyone has the @NFHSNetwork app. Georgia HS football Corky Kell classic starts tonight with 2 games

Sounds like rookie hazing

The 2 to challenge with the possibility of a third should be discussed on the show today. That is pretty significant.

Targeting penalties assessed in the second half of a game will no longer require the offending player to sit out the first half of his team's next game, offensive pass interference will become a 10-yard penalty and the little-used fair catch kick will be introduced to college football. Those are among the changes for the 2026 season, the National Football Foundation announced Tuesday in its annual summary of rules changes. The targeting penalty change will be an experimental rule for 2026. A player disqualified for targeting for the first time in the season may participate in the following game. The trial rule will apply regardless of which half the targeting penalty is called. A player who draws his second targeting penalty of the season will be required to miss the first half of the next game. A player who draws his third targeting of the season must sit out the full following game. A conference can choose to initiate an appeals process after a player's second targeting penalty. The appeal would be sent to the NCAA national coordinator of football officials for a video review. If the appeal is successful, the player would not be forced to sit out the first half of the following game. The penalty for offensive pass interference is being adjusted from 15 yards to 10 yards. The rules reserve 15-yard penalties primarily for personal fouls and unsportsmanlike conduct. Defensive pass interference will remain a spot foul, with a maximum of a 15-yard penalty. In a change to align Division I rules with those in the NFL and high school, a team could choose to attempt a fair catch kick after a completed or awarded fair catch. The kick would be a place kick with a holder or a drop kick from the spot where the returner caught the ball. The defense would be at least 10 yards from the spot of the kick. If the ensuing kick goes through the uprights, it would be worth three points. The rarely used play last came up in the NFL in 2024 when the Los Angeles Chargers' Cameron Dicker converted from 57 yards against the Denver Broncos. Unsportsmanlike conduct: An automatic unsportsmanlike conduct penalty will be called if a player initiates any of these five actions or gestures: any act of simulating the brandishing of a weapon; slashing of the throat or a nose wipe signal; removing helmet after the ball is dead (with exceptions for timeouts and equipment adjustments); dead-ball contact fouls, such as pushing, shoving, striking, etc., that occur clearly after the ball is dead and that are not part of the game action; using forcible contact to push or pull an opponent off the pile after the ball is dead. Two replay challenges: The head coach will now have two replay challenges per game. If a coach wins at least one of their first two challenges, they are awarded a third challenge. A challenge can be made only if the team has a timeout remaining and available; if the challenge is successful, the team's timeout will not be charged. Other changes: Coach-to-player communications through the helmet is now permissible for all NCAA divisions. ... Helmet attachments (e.g., Guardian Cap, SAFR Helmet Cover) that enhance player safety are allowed. All helmets, with or without the attachment, must be of the same color and design. ... Up to two sponsor patches are allowed on the jersey, with conference approval. A third patch is allowed in conference championship or postseason games. Logos may not exceed 4 square inches. One commercial logo, not to exceed 4 square inches, is permitted on the helmet.

Clayborn or Ham.

Snakes can find their way into some crazy places. Even on a hook I could see a snake getting there. Glad my helmet wearing days are long past.

Does anyone think Gerry could have been a snake charmer in another life? 😉

Jam, Ham Lam!

This is awesome - too many to choose....

Great work Blake!🤘🤘🤘

Great graphic producer Matthew

No. 24 has been worn by some outstanding Longhorns over the years. Tommy Ford was an All-American and co-captain of Texas’ 1963 national championship team. Raymond Clayborn earned All-America honors, was a two-time All-SWC selection and Texas’ team MVP in 1976. A.J. “Jam” Jones piled up 2,874 rushing yards and 27 touchdowns while leading Texas in rushing four straight seasons. And more recently, Jonathon Brooks rushed for 1,139 yards and 10 touchdowns in his breakout 2023 season. Also worth mentioning: 1969 national champion and co-captain Ted Koy, along with Joe Bergeron, who scored 25 career rushing touchdowns. And the current No. 24 for Texas: defensive back Warren Roberson. Who was the best to wear it?

Sent this to a buddy of mine who is an AD. He said it must’ve been a receiver if he didn’t realize it was in his helmet…. Because they don’t hit 😂

Triple threat match Joe Z vs Blake vs Joe Z's father. Kayfabe we all thought Gerry was the father and it was actually Bobby Burton. Joe was a Longhorn all along.

Live look at Joe:

👀🖕🏼🖕🏼🖕🏼