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  2. What does this do for our 27 class ranking now? Is it time to freak out because we won’t technically be in the top 5 (presumably without JM3)?
  3. Just a fun re look, assuming ChatGPT accurate: 2021--Big 12--Bijan Robinson, Keondre Coburn 2022--Big 12--Bijan Robinson, Roschon Johnson, Jordan Whittington, DeMarvion Overshown, Ovie Oghoufo 2023--Big 12--Quinn Ewers, Xavier Worthy, Jordan Whittington, Jaylan Ford, Jahdae Barron 2024--SEC--Quinn Ewers, Kelvin Banks, Jahdae Barron 2025--SEC--Arch Manning, Anthony Hill, Michael Taafe 2026--SEC--Arch Manning, Trevor Goosby, Colin Simmons Great roster of players--especially the group attending more than 1 year. This year's group did well at the mic--clearly trying to be careful and not generate locker room material for opponents. I thought the repeated question on "goosebumps" coming out of the tunnel was a bit silly, but the players managed to give decent answers.
  4. Good question. Will dig, but I don't think it changes a ton. It allows Meredith to leave a year earlier, so perhaps the calculus does change in that regard.
  5. Everyone can go ahead and stop talking about the Texas non-con schedule A&M … oof
  6. So does Texas get another corner in this class? And do they get another 5 star flip to make up for the drop in the recruiting rankings because Meredith reclassed?
  7. Sark is all about giving each player a chance to develop their talents. Meredith made the right decision and I betcha other athletes notice that. And you just never know the repurcussions. Suppose Dillon Mitchell sees that? hmmmm HOOKEM
  8. Good look at the new team here
  9. what am I missing? …He CAN leave after 2 years he doesn’t HAVE to. 🤷🏾‍♂️ 5 to play 5 still applies to players not able / talented enough to go pro after their college career and want to maximize the “free” education.
  10. BTW you are my favorite follow on Twitter. Appreciate your hard work!
  11. Today
  12. I predict he will lead both teams wide receivers in dropped passes
  13. I will take all four! This illustrates why it is dumb to retire numbers, besides the fact that ultimately no numbers will be available when they are all retired. 🤘🏻🤘🏼🤘🤘🏽🤘🏾🤘🏿
  14. I’d probably move Tubbs ahead of Bobino, but Bobino’s play to divert Lendale White on 4th and 2 to force the stop in the NCG remains incredibly underrated.
  15. As terrible and confused as Arch was against anOSU, he still single handedly out gained their entire offense. 🤘🏻🤘🏼🤘🤘🏽🤘🏾🤘🏿
  16. Just found out my niece is best friends with our offensive line commit Jack. She's like he's huge she'll be going to a game or two with them. She asked if I wanted to go, I was like nah I'm good and the beer is expensive 😂
  17. I thought these quotes from Arch reflect how much he's grown coming out of everything he went through last season.
  18. TAMPA, Fla. — Arch Manning’s goal coming out of the 2025 season and entering his second campaign as QB1 on the Forty Acres was simple. “Stay present,” Manning said while making the rounds at SEC Media Days in Tampa on Thursday. “Take it one day at a time.” For Manning, who was under a white-hot spotlight before he ever took a snap in a Texas uniform, that’s easier said than done. Still, Manning has grown while learning how to deal with life in a fishbowl ahead of what figures to be his last season with the Longhorns. He believes it’s the biggest difference between the player he is now and who Manning was before leading No. 1-ranked Texas into last season’s opening game on the road against reigning national champion Ohio State. “I think I've become more present,” Manning said. “I've obviously matured. I think going through those rough times, I learned a lot about myself and I've become a better man because of it and, hopefully, a better player.” Manning joked that he isn’t aiming for a repeat performance against the Buckeyes, when he threw for 170 yards, one touchdown and an interception on a 17-for-30 afternoon throwing the football in a 14-7 loss. The loss was part of a turbulent first half of the season for Manning, whose play inspired an article published by "The Athletic" openly pondering if Manning was college football’s first flop. After a 16-13 overtime win over Kentucky in which the offense posted season-low totals for total yards (179), yards per play (3.3) and first downs (eight), Manning was, statistically, one of the least productive quarterbacks in the SEC. His 207 passing yards per game entering the team’s next game against Mississippi State ranked 71st nationally and 13th in the SEC among 16 qualifying quarterbacks. He also ranked 91st in FBS and last in the conference in completion percentage (60.3), while his 140.4 pass efficiency rating ranked 63rd nationally and 11th in the SEC. Things changed, however, after Manning led a furious second-half rally in a 45-38 overtime win over Mississippi State the week following the woeful performance against the Wildcats. In November, which included wins over Vanderbilt, Arkansas and Texas A&M (along with a loss to Georgia), Diego Pavia and Trinidad Chambliss were the only SEC quarterbacks with more passing yards per game than Manning's 286.8. Over the last four games of the regular season, Manning completed 62.2 percent of his passes and tied Chambliss for the third-most passing touchdowns among SEC quarterbacks (nine) while throwing only one interception. Coming off a turnover-free performance with 376 total yards and four touchdowns in a Citrus Bowl win over Michigan and fully recovered from postseason foot surgery, Manning isn’t changing his live-in-the-now mindset in the face of sky-high expectations. “I'm not really worried about the outside world,” Manning said. “That's what I'll continue to try to do.” View full news story
  19. TAMPA, Fla. — Arch Manning’s goal coming out of the 2025 season and entering his second campaign as QB1 on the Forty Acres was simple. “Stay present,” Manning said while making the rounds at SEC Media Days in Tampa on Thursday. “Take it one day at a time.” For Manning, who was under a white-hot spotlight before he ever took a snap in a Texas uniform, that’s easier said than done. Still, Manning has grown while learning how to deal with life in a fishbowl ahead of what figures to be his last season with the Longhorns. He believes it’s the biggest difference between the player he is now and who Manning was before leading No. 1-ranked Texas into last season’s opening game on the road against reigning national champion Ohio State. “I think I've become more present,” Manning said. “I've obviously matured. I think going through those rough times, I learned a lot about myself and I've become a better man because of it and, hopefully, a better player.” Manning joked that he isn’t aiming for a repeat performance against the Buckeyes, when he threw for 170 yards, one touchdown and an interception on a 17-for-30 afternoon throwing the football in a 14-7 loss. The loss was part of a turbulent first half of the season for Manning, whose play inspired an article published by "The Athletic" openly pondering if Manning was college football’s first flop. After a 16-13 overtime win over Kentucky in which the offense posted season-low totals for total yards (179), yards per play (3.3) and first downs (eight), Manning was, statistically, one of the least productive quarterbacks in the SEC. His 207 passing yards per game entering the team’s next game against Mississippi State ranked 71st nationally and 13th in the SEC among 16 qualifying quarterbacks. He also ranked 91st in FBS and last in the conference in completion percentage (60.3), while his 140.4 pass efficiency rating ranked 63rd nationally and 11th in the SEC. Things changed, however, after Manning led a furious second-half rally in a 45-38 overtime win over Mississippi State the week following the woeful performance against the Wildcats. In November, which included wins over Vanderbilt, Arkansas and Texas A&M (along with a loss to Georgia), Diego Pavia and Trinidad Chambliss were the only SEC quarterbacks with more passing yards per game than Manning's 286.8. Over the last four games of the regular season, Manning completed 62.2 percent of his passes and tied Chambliss for the third-most passing touchdowns among SEC quarterbacks (nine) while throwing only one interception. Coming off a turnover-free performance with 376 total yards and four touchdowns in a Citrus Bowl win over Michigan and fully recovered from postseason foot surgery, Manning isn’t changing his live-in-the-now mindset in the face of sky-high expectations. “I'm not really worried about the outside world,” Manning said. “That's what I'll continue to try to do.”
  20. Pete Golding is an embarrassment on the podium. Acts like an impulsive, petulant child when faced with pressure.
  21. Wasn't a fan of Casey..he was average at best
  22. Man that sucks for A&M trying to recruit him in November
  23. Does this help with more money for 2027 for royal?
  24. “Great length, great speed, tremendous man-to-man ability. Not a secret why he was a top two or three player. We’ll see how far we can take him. We don’t have an expectation of a timetable. We’re going to coach him and develop him. I do know he’s got the right competitive spirit and skillset to be a good player for us.”
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