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Texas has landed a really intriguing addition in the portal with Campbell outfielder Carlos Lugo. Lugo put together an outstanding true freshman season in 2026, earning First Team All-CAA and CAA All-Rookie Team honors after hitting .347 with a team-high 77 hits. He started 54 games, posted 25 multi-hit games, drew 32 walks, and put together a 15-game hitting streak during the season. He also earned CAA Rookie of the Week honors four different times. Lugo isn’t just an outfielder, either. He made eight relief appearances on the mound, posting a 3.48 ERA with 12 strikeouts in 10.1 innings and recording his first career save late in the season. Coming out of Calvary Christian Academy in Florida, Lugo hit .494 as a senior with 12 doubles, seven home runs and 17 stolen bases, while finishing in the top 10% of his graduating class academically. With this commitment, Texas adds another proven bat with multiple years of eligibility. Lugo chose Texas over Arkansas, North Carolina and Georgia.
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Big 10 Commish on if bill isn't passed. https://x.com/RossDellenger/status/2082133809865031721?s=20
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Great to see this after two years cut short due to ACL injuries. Hope to see J Brooks succeed this year!
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Coffee and Football Special Guests Lineup
Alex Butler replied to Blake Munroe's topic in On Texas Football Forum
Would love to get my guy Dan Neil and his take on the o line and how they can gel and improve this season. -
Coffee and Football Special Guests Lineup
Alex Butler replied to Blake Munroe's topic in On Texas Football Forum
This!! -
The misconception here is that the media-rights fight is about forcing the SEC and Big Ten into a TV pool. It never was. Joining has always been voluntary. The real question is whether the final bill keeps enough incentives, or consequences, that "voluntary" quietly turns into "you'd better join." Postseason access was the actual lever, which is why Sankey went after it. Take that out and the section sits in the bill doing nothing. Those two keep cutting their own deals, and a pool without their inventory isn't the $4-8 billion everybody's been selling. So: political win for Cody Campbell, policy win for the SEC and Big Ten. He gets to say Congress passed a national framework. They get to say they protected the model that already runs the sport. But did we fix anything? The biggest spenders are already operating around these caps through associated entities. If the bill just legalizes what they're already doing, that's not a ceiling, that's a floor.