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Yeah, man. This is aweful.
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At least he knows where the LOS is 😂
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We better get used to him coming back for another year. He won’t get drafted in the 1st round.
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He has a lot of issues to fix. The first is get rid of the ball! Geez.
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I didn't think it was possible, but Sark is more stubborn than Coach Akers. It eventually cost Akers a national championship and his job.
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Darrell Mynar changed their profile photo
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Colin Simmons committed one of the most inexplicable penalties ever committed by a Texas player in the No. 1 Longhorns’ 20-17 road win over No. 14 Tennessee on Saturday. The Volunteers didn’t score on the drive, one of their 11 possessions that field to put points on the scoreboard. Will Muschamp’s defense put Josh Heupel’s offense in a vice, with the opponent’s only offensive touchdown coming with 1:22 to go. Still, Simmons’ 15-yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalty for "simulating using the restroom” after sacking Faizon Brandon in the second quarter was a microcosm of the self-inflicted mistakes that plagued Steve Sarkisian’s team. Texas (4-0, 1-0 SEC) committed 11 penalties for 115 yards and lost the turnover battle, 1-0 (Arch Manning’s second-quarter interception was the lone turnover for either side). Jermaine Bishop Jr.'s 22-yard punt return in the third quarter was nullified when officials ruled that Ryan Niblett made a hand motion indicating a fair catch. The kicking game also allowed a Tennessee (3-1, 0-1) touchdown on a 57-yard punt return by Qua Moss. The Vols mounted a furious comeback to cut the deficit to a field goal and recovered an onside kick. Thankfully, the Longhorn defense wrapped up an SEC road victory. Rasheem Biles' sack and Hero Kanu forcing a holding penalty resulted in a pair of 10-second runoffs on Tennessee’s last possession. Jelani McDonald knocked Brandon's desperation heave to the end zone on the last play of regulation. With the offense slipping gears throughout the day, Simmons recovered from his forgettable and led a historic defensive charge to get Texas out of Neyland Stadium with a win. Simmons’ five sacks tied Shane Dronett’s single-game school record. The 10 sacks Muschamp’s defense racked up are the second-most ever recorded by a Longhorn defense and, even with Brandon leading a 10-play, 80-yard touchdown drive late in the fourth quarter, the Vols only mustered 221 total yards (2.9 yards per play), went 4-for-17 on third down (2-for-4 on fourth down) and kicked a field goal on their only trip to the red zone. Sarkisian’s offense heads into the bye week with more questions than answers after an erratic showing. Other than Gianni Spetic’s leg, the special teams can’t be considered a strength right now. Nevertheless, Saturday was further evidence that Muschamp’s defense is championship-caliber. The Longhorns needed them to be that kind of unit to head back home with an undefeated record in tow. View full news story
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Colin Simmons committed one of the most inexplicable penalties ever committed by a Texas player in the No. 1 Longhorns’ 20-17 road win over No. 14 Tennessee on Saturday. The Volunteers didn’t score on the drive, one of their 11 possessions that field to put points on the scoreboard. Will Muschamp’s defense put Josh Heupel’s offense in a vice, with the opponent’s only offensive touchdown coming with 1:22 to go. Still, Simmons’ 15-yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalty for "simulating using the restroom” after sacking Faizon Brandon in the second quarter was a microcosm of the self-inflicted mistakes that plagued Steve Sarkisian’s team. Texas (4-0, 1-0 SEC) committed 11 penalties for 115 yards and lost the turnover battle, 1-0 (Arch Manning’s second-quarter interception was the lone turnover for either side). Jermaine Bishop Jr.'s 22-yard punt return in the third quarter was nullified when officials ruled that Ryan Niblett made a hand motion indicating a fair catch. The kicking game also allowed a Tennessee (3-1, 0-1) touchdown on a 57-yard punt return by Qua Moss. The Vols mounted a furious comeback to cut the deficit to a field goal and recovered an onside kick. Thankfully, the Longhorn defense wrapped up an SEC road victory. Rasheem Biles' sack and Hero Kanu forcing a holding penalty resulted in a pair of 10-second runoffs on Tennessee’s last possession. Jelani McDonald knocked Brandon's desperation heave to the end zone on the last play of regulation. With the offense slipping gears throughout the day, Simmons recovered from his forgettable and led a historic defensive charge to get Texas out of Neyland Stadium with a win. Simmons’ five sacks tied Shane Dronett’s single-game school record. The 10 sacks Muschamp’s defense racked up are the second-most ever recorded by a Longhorn defense and, even with Brandon leading a 10-play, 80-yard touchdown drive late in the fourth quarter, the Vols only mustered 221 total yards (2.9 yards per play), went 4-for-17 on third down (2-for-4 on fourth down) and kicked a field goal on their only trip to the red zone. Sarkisian’s offense heads into the bye week with more questions than answers after an erratic showing. Other than Gianni Spetic’s leg, the special teams can’t be considered a strength right now. Nevertheless, Saturday was further evidence that Muschamp’s defense is championship-caliber. The Longhorns needed them to be that kind of unit to head back home with an undefeated record in tow.
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The name has more weight than his play. look, I know some will disagree, but let’s unpack this… Arch has zero grasp on the more advanced aspects of running this offense. He Will NOT check us out of bad plays… He WILL NOT pull it when the defensive end crashes down… He DOES NOT see the field. Now, I have to assume that our offense is sputtering because of Sarks unwillingness to see that Arch cannot effectively run his offense. What are the options? Who knows… but I’ll tell you this, Arch Manning is not a good fit for this offense, and Sark is not prepared in games when the defense takes away Arch’s first read. No adjustment… nothing. This is on Sark, and he coaches tight and the players play tight. Maybe the problem isn’t the quarterback… it’s the system, and a need to change gears at offensive coordinator
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At what point do you call thos offense with the amount of talent more than underperforming??? They jave managed to play a total of 5 quarters of decent football all season. The defense has played very well. The special teams are pretty close to a train wreck. Throw in a ridiculous amount of penalties. Texas has a lot of fixing to do.
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Yep he earned his money at 4 minute mark with 3 runs up middle and 10 pt lead. At that time go for the throat. He turtles up and just about blew game.
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stop questioning our offensive guru genius head coach that makes 10+ million a year. you don’t know anything
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