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21-14 mizzou

Great upgrade! Good job OTF team!

Thanks for the heads up.. Love this

The greatest goal of all time

Epic

Good stuff Payton. I for one think the pass rush keeps its pace.

Definitely an upgrade! Love it. Great job Bobby and all of OTF!

Nice lady. I met her back in early 2008. She had a cat she wanted to give away. I obliged. God bless her soul.

Payton here, one of the OTF interns. For Missouri week I went through the position group matchups with the PFF numbers and the NCAA rankings, and this is the one where the two sides are strongest, so wanted to give it a breakdown. The matchup that decides Saturday is up front. Texas has 26 sacks through eight games defensively, 7th in the country. Missouri has allowed 8, 13th fewest. Neither side has faced a unit at this level. The run game splits similarly. Texas allows 2.8 yards per rush, 24th nationally, and grades 2nd in the SEC in run defense per PFF. Missouri's line is the best pass blocking unit in the SEC by PFF grade but grades 7th in run blocking, and the Tigers average 4.6 a carry, 53rd in the country. So Missouri protects Austin Simmons well and but has been hit or miss moving people off the ball. The Tigers average 5.2 yards a carry with 9 rushing touchdowns in Columbia and 4.0 with 3 touchdowns on the road, including 39 yards on 26 carries at Ole Miss, where they posted their season-low in points with 3. The key here is to stop the run against Missouri, and Texas is at its best when it can slow the run game and then get home on the opposing teams’ passing downs. One caveat on the Texas side: Colin Simmons is listed as questionable on the Thursday report. He has 10.5 of the 26 sacks. If he sits, expect more of the same; blitzing from Rasheem Biles, who has had success getting home this year amid Collin Simmons absence. That brings pressure, but it also pulls a linebacker out of coverage, and with Graceson Littleton and Kade Phillips questionable too, the question becomes whether the secondary can hold up on the back end while Texas sends extra rushers. Does the Texas pass rush keep its pace against the best protection it has faced this year, or does Missouri's line change how this defense plays? And if Collin Simmons is out, can the secondary hold on the back end when Texas blitzes to replace him?

Sad to hear

This should be fixed. Old dark mode was still enabled. Let me know if this is still an issue.

Thanks, Gerry. Sounds like a fun watch. I like his instant acceleration, cuts, toughness, and open field running. And he ain't a bit slow. Stats be damned, he looks to be a propect of the highest order. Honestly I believe he can win the starting job as soon as he hits campus. HOOKEM

Or is it this …

Oh man!

Didnt even know it was an option on the old site

Don’t give Colin Simmons any ideas.

Ain’t that a kick in the nuts…

This has been me since the Tennessee game, even when the offense “clicks” sometimes I just stay reserved and emotionless. The joy has been sucked from my soul watching them on offense, no matter what.

you are on the bottom BTW

I have never used anything but dark mode on this site.

A look at where LWC stacks up with the top 10 rushers when it comes to career carries/YPC: Players in the top 10 rushing yards in order of career carries — 1,225 carries, 8.9 YPC — 10,889 - Johnathan Gray, Aledo, 2008-11 (4A) 1,063 carries, 10.7 YPC — 11,382 - Kaegan Ash, Mount Enterprise, 2022-25 (2A-DII) 1,049 carries, 9.8 YPC — 10,292 - Traylon Shead, Cayuga, 2006-09 (1A-DII) 1,037 carries, 8.5 YPC — 8,855 - Wes Danaher, Corpus Christi Calallen, 2006-09 (4A) 969 carries, 10.2 YPC — 9,868 - Trevor Speights, McAllen Memorial, 2012-15 (5A/6A) 968 carries, 8.7 YPC — 8,423 - Cedric Benson, Midland Lee, 1997-00 (5A) 920 carries, 10.7 YPC — 9,824 - Landen Williams-Callis, Richmond Randle, 2023-2026 (5A-DII/5A-DI) 856 carries, 11.2 YPC — 9,561 - Cory Kyle, Seagraves, 2012-15 (1A-DII/2A-DII) 814 carries, 10.4 YPC — 8,439 - Rodney Thomas, Groveton, 1987-90 (2A) Record doesn’t exist — 11,232 - Kenneth Hall, Sugar Land, 1950-53 (Class B) Players in the top 10 rushing yards in order of career yards per carry — 856 carries, (11.2 YPC) — 9,561 - Cory Kyle, Seagraves, 2012-15 (1A-DII/2A-DII) 920 carries, (10.7 YPC) — 9,824 - Landen Williams-Callis, Richmond Randle, 2023-2026 (5A-DII/5A-DI) 1,063 carries, (10.7 YPC) — 11,382 - Kaegan Ash, Mount Enterprise, 2022-25 (2A-DII) 814 carries, (10.4 YPC) — 8,439 - Rodney Thomas, Groveton, 1987-90 (2A) 969 carries, (10.2 YPC) — 9,868 - Trevor Speights, McAllen Memorial, 2012-15 (5A/6A) 1,049 carries, (9.8 YPC) — 10,292 - Traylon Shead, Cayuga, 2006-09 (1A-DII) 1,225 carries, (8.9 YPC) — 10,889 - Johnathan Gray, Aledo, 2008-11 (4A) 968 carries, (8.7 YPC) — 8,423 - Cedric Benson, Midland Lee, 1997-00 (5A) 1,037 carries, (8.5 YPC) — 8,855 - Wes Danaher, Corpus Christi Calallen, 2006-09 (4A) Record doesn’t exist — 11,232 - Kenneth Hall, Sugar Land, 1950-53 (Class B)

The app option is the 💩 Look at the last iconinmy home screen apps. Lol