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  2. HAHAHAHA I promise we won’t see @TexasLonghorns on the boards this week. Only shows up when there is bad days. Hook em fellas.
  3. I even came back and tagged you in a post saying “I’m a man of my word” and posted a meme of it.
  4. What good is it gonna do you to remember it and even consider thinking about it. Makes no sense.
  5. Not as snappy as I wanted to get them out. I've got more to add. Still trying to digest what I watched. What a night.
  6. It didn’t matter if it was by one point or 100. It doesn’t matter that it took a horrendous, miserable first half to set up the program’s biggest comeback win since 2007. It doesn’t matter that Texas still has to navigate a brutal SEC schedule before thinking about returning to the College Football Playoff. The Longhorns needed Saturday’s 24-23 win over No. 1 Ohio State in the worst way. To get the scarlet-and-gray monkey off their back For Steve Sarkisian, who’s won four of his last five games against top-10 opponents, to change the narrative about him in big games. For Arch Manning, who’s yet to lose a start at home, to prove that he’s not the same quarterback who looked miles away from being a franchise player in Columbus last season. For Texas to prove that it's ready to kick in the door to national championship contender status after knocking on it in 2023 and 2024. The Longhorns overcame a 23-3 third-quarter deficit to win, scoring the game’s last 21 points. After stumbling, fumbling and falling over itself in the first half, Texas flipped the script in the second half, outgaining Ohio State by 107 yards (239-132), winning the battle on the ground (103-46) and executing critical situations at an elite level (5-for-9 on third down, 2-for-2 on third down and 3-for-3 in the red zone with three touchdowns). Sarkisian and the Longhorns have a lot to fix. That work can start on Sunday. Playing the Buckeyes close wasn’t going to be good enough. Texas made the plays it needed to make to position itself for an epic comeback. And now that it’s done, the Longhorns cleared a huge hurdle toward grabbing the next rung in college football’s hierarchy. *** Kade Phillips and Cam Coleman deserve huge kudos for the comeback. Phillips recovered a punt that bounced off Ryan Niblett’s facemask in the third quarter. With a 23-3 lead, an Ohio State recovery deep in would’ve paved the way for a Buckeye rout. On the offense’s ensuing possession, Coleman pounced on an Emmett Mosley V fumble, which would’ve wiped out a third-and-9 conversion in the Ohio State red zone. The comeback wouldn’t have been possible without those two plays. The mistakes Texas made time and again in the first half gave way to timely clutch moments down the stretch. *** Colin Simmons made two game-changing plays in the second half that won’t show up in the box score. On third-and-4 from the Longhorns’ 27-yard line, Simmons pressured Julian Sayin, rushing a throw down the sideline intended for Jeremiah Smith (a well-defended play by Bo Mascoe) that fell incomplete. The next snap was Connor Hawkins’ 45-yard field goal that went wide left. On Ohio State’s last drive, Simmons forced a holding call (Austin Siereveld was in the game at right tackle after Phillip Daniels left earlier with an apparent injury), which put the Buckeyes 85 yards from the end zone with 17 seconds on the clock and no timeouts. *** The Texas offensive line came up big in the second half. Kyle Flood’s group reestablished the line of scrimmage in critical situations; two of the first downs the Longhorns gained on their game-winning drive were on the ground, which doesn’t include Hollywood Smothers going over the top for the winning score with 25 seconds left in regulation. *** Will Muschamp’s defense was up against in the first half. The offense’s inability to put together drives led to awful field position; 31 of Ohio State’s 37 first-half snaps (83.8 percent) were in Texas territory. With the Longhorns getting their act together on offense, the Buckeyes only ran 10 of their 26 second-half snaps (38.5 percent) on Texas’ side of the field. View full news story
  7. It didn’t matter if it was by one point or 100. It doesn’t matter that it took a horrendous, miserable first half to set up the program’s biggest comeback win since 2007. It doesn’t matter that Texas still has to navigate a brutal SEC schedule before thinking about returning to the College Football Playoff. The Longhorns needed Saturday’s 24-23 win over No. 1 Ohio State in the worst way. To get the scarlet-and-gray monkey off their back For Steve Sarkisian, who’s won four of his last five games against top-10 opponents, to change the narrative about him in big games. For Arch Manning, who’s yet to lose a start at home, to prove that he’s not the same quarterback who looked miles away from being a franchise player in Columbus last season. For Texas to prove that it's ready to kick in the door to national championship contender status after knocking on it in 2023 and 2024. The Longhorns overcame a 23-3 third-quarter deficit to win, scoring the game’s last 21 points. After stumbling, fumbling and falling over itself in the first half, Texas flipped the script in the second half, outgaining Ohio State by 107 yards (239-132), winning the battle on the ground (103-46) and executing critical situations at an elite level (5-for-9 on third down, 2-for-2 on third down and 3-for-3 in the red zone with three touchdowns). Sarkisian and the Longhorns have a lot to fix. That work can start on Sunday. Playing the Buckeyes close wasn’t going to be good enough. Texas made the plays it needed to make to position itself for an epic comeback. And now that it’s done, the Longhorns cleared a huge hurdle toward grabbing the next rung in college football’s hierarchy. *** Kade Phillips and Cam Coleman deserve huge kudos for the comeback. Phillips recovered a punt that bounced off Ryan Niblett’s facemask in the third quarter. With a 23-3 lead, an Ohio State recovery deep in would’ve paved the way for a Buckeye rout. On the offense’s ensuing possession, Coleman pounced on an Emmett Mosley V fumble, which would’ve wiped out a third-and-9 conversion in the Ohio State red zone. The comeback wouldn’t have been possible without those two plays. The mistakes Texas made time and again in the first half gave way to timely clutch moments down the stretch. *** Colin Simmons made two game-changing plays in the second half that won’t show up in the box score. On third-and-4 from the Longhorns’ 27-yard line, Simmons pressured Julian Sayin, rushing a throw down the sideline intended for Jeremiah Smith (a well-defended play by Bo Mascoe) that fell incomplete. The next snap was Connor Hawkins’ 45-yard field goal that went wide left. On Ohio State’s last drive, Simmons forced a holding call (Austin Siereveld was in the game at right tackle after Phillip Daniels left earlier with an apparent injury), which put the Buckeyes 85 yards from the end zone with 17 seconds on the clock and no timeouts. *** The Texas offensive line came up big in the second half. Kyle Flood’s group reestablished the line of scrimmage in critical situations; two of the first downs the Longhorns gained on their game-winning drive were on the ground, which doesn’t include Hollywood Smothers going over the top for the winning score with 25 seconds left in regulation. *** Will Muschamp’s defense was up against in the first half. The offense’s inability to put together drives led to awful field position; 31 of Ohio State’s 37 first-half snaps (83.8 percent) were in Texas territory. With the Longhorns getting their act together on offense, the Buckeyes only ran 10 of their 26 second-half snaps (38.5 percent) on Texas’ side of the field.
  8. I just don't understand it, but you love to see it lol.
  9. Feel stupid now? Go be a fan of a team that’s always perfect so you don’t gotta give up on them in the first quarter.
  10. Through 2031 baby! 🤘🏻
  11. Wait lol....I almost forgot they did extend him before the season, didn't they? LOL.
  12. @Joe Z Hey you gotta give props to the OL though. They were really good tonight.
  13. Despite Michigan, the Big 10 took one on the chin this weekend. Ohio State, Oregon, Purdue, Minnesota, Illinois, and Rutgers all lost to P4 conference opponents. Washington and Penn State looked like warmed over dog poop against Utah State and Temple. Iowa also survived ISU.
  14. This game galvanizes that locker room. They’re not going to think ANYBODY can beat them now. Good for you, Sark.
  15. Took one for the team lmao 🤘🏿🤘🏿🤘🏿
  16. I think I had 7 heart attacks in the 4th quarter. I can’t believe it!! Good night and HOOK EM FFFFFFFIN HORNS!!
  17. All those recruits watching the game were as blown away as we were. LFG!!! 🤘🏽
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