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  2. I think Miami winning is the biggest outcome for us. Bama/LSU I can see all three of us in, but best case LSU wins.
  3. MIAMI!! And we need Tech to lose to WVU. We don’t need the big 12 getting multiple bids in..
  4. LSU, Tennessee, Ole Miss, Utah✅
  5. This win allows us a 2-1 end to the season and still in the playoffs. Tennessee and Missouri could do us a big favor by taking out Kentucky in tonight and in two weeks.
  6. Great read. Good win. The inconsistency with sticking to the run drives me nuts, but it is what it is at this point. Manning’s decision making was better today which is a welcome development. It was good to see the RB’s involved in the passing game too. Let’s kick some LSU ass next week. Hook em! 🤘🏼🤘🏼🤘🏼🤘🏼
  7. 4 ranked wins is great. Only if we had those 2 unranked wins.
  8. arch comin on later in year part deux
  9. So if Texas wins out are they in the SEC championship game?
  10. arch is 44 -58 for 517 yards 6 touchdowns 0 interceptions last 2 games. just like last year he turning it up after slow start
  11. If Texas defense continues to play like this for the rest of the year Will Muschamp should be a Broyles finalist at a minimum. This defense is next level good.
  12. By the way…… The o line played great.
  13. I've got a little bit more to add. Survive and advance. The Longhorns accomplished the job today.
  14. Trailing 20-13 with 4:52 left in the third quarter after Missouri’s Naeshaun Montgomery ripped off a 75-yard touchdown, Texas did something I’ve longed to see under Steve Sarkisian. The Longhorns scored the game’s final 21 points, 14 of which came during a dominant fourth quarter in Saturday’s 34-20 win over the Tigers in Columbia. No. 7 Texas (7-2, 4-2 SEC) out-gained 18th-ranked Missouri (6-3, 3-3) by 102 yards (144-42) after falling behind. It played complementary football with Will Muschamp’s defense, which finished strong in the Longhorns’ fourth win of the season over an Associated Press Top 25 opponent. *** After the Tigers pulled ahead, the Texas defense forced the following outcomes on Missouri’s last five possessions: — Six plays, punt — Three-and-out — Three-and-out — Three plays, forced fumble (the only turnover forced by the Longhorns) — Turnover on downs *** Whether Arch Manning (28-for-38, 297 yards and three touchdowns) fumbled or threw an incomplete pass on third-and-10 from the Tigers’ 39-yard line late in the third quarter will be the subject of debate in the coming days. Still, Emmett Mosley V deserves credit for recovering the football to set up Manning’s game-tying touchdown pass to Jermaine Bishop Jr. The fortunate sequence positioned the Longhorns to close out a quality opponent on the road. Unlike Texas’ wins over Tennessee and Ole Miss, which came down to the last play of the game, the Longhorns were in the victory formation on the last snap of a two-touchdown win over a club that was in the College Football Playoff discussion heading into the weekend. *** Warren Roberson was picked on throughout the game. While watching the game at OTF Headquarters with Bobby Burton and Rod Babers, Rod reiterated what he mentioned during the second quarter of the “Watch With Us:” If you’re getting picked on as a defensive back, you need to make the opponent pay for it by making a play at some point. Roberson stepped up when it mattered most. With Missouri vying for a tying score, Roberson laid the wood to Cayden Lee on third-and-5 catch inside the final two minutes of regulation. Graceson Littleton snagged the loose ball, returning it to the 6-yard line (he should’ve finished off the run in the end zone for a touchdown, but Raleek Brown closed out the scoring three plays later, forcing the Tigers to burn their remaining timeouts in the process). *** My only legitimate gripe regarding Saturday’s win is that I can’t believe Sarkisian when he describes the brand of football he wants Texas to play as one that strives to establish the run and play with a physical edge on the ground. The Longhorns had success running the football on Saturday. Brown (85 yards rushing, 23-yard receiving and two touchdowns) had four carries for 36 yards by the 6:43 mark of the first quarter; he only had three combined carries in the second and third quarters. Thankfully, Sarkisian went to Brown in crunch time, putting the ball in his hands five times on a six-play, 54-yard drive, which ended with a 23-yard touchdown catch (Sarkisian drew up a beautiful wheel route for Brown out of the backfield on a score that put Texas ahead for good, 27-20, with 5:03 to play). *** Manning wasn’t perfect on Saturday, but he’s doing a better job of executing the formula Sarkisian has found that’s worked during the team’s current three-game winning streak. Although the Longhorns still had issues protecting Manning on attempted deep shots, the quick game got him into a rhythm and opened up the intermediate and deep throws he was able to connect on down the stretch. *** Even when adjusting Missouri’s rushing yards to exclude sacks, Texas held the Tigers to 94 yards (4.1 yards per attempt). The 84 net yards (3.5 yards per carry) Missouri finished with are the second-fewest for the Tigers this season, with SEC rushing leader Jamal Roberts (66 yards, 3.5 yards per attempt) recording his third-worst outing of the season. Only three of Missouri’s 23 non-sack rushing attempts went for 10 or more yards. Even after Ryan Niblett fumbled a kickoff return and Mac Chiumento (36 yards per punt) struggled to flip the field, the Longhorns didn’t lose the kicking-game battle. Missouri missed two field goals and Texas blocked a punt, with Jonathan Cunningham doing the honors in the second quarter. *** The Longhorns achieved what should’ve been one of their primary objectives on Saturday by winning in the red zone. Texas went 4-for-4 in the red zone and scored 20 points inside the Tigers’ 20-yard line, improving to an SEC-best 16-for-16 (11 touchdowns) in conference play. Missouri, on the other hand, scored only 10 points on three red-zone trips, including a missed field goal. View full news story
  15. Trailing 20-13 with 4:52 left in the third quarter after Missouri’s Naeshaun Montgomery ripped off a 75-yard touchdown, Texas did something I’ve longed to see under Steve Sarkisian. The Longhorns scored the game’s final 21 points, 14 of which came during a dominant fourth quarter in Saturday’s 34-20 win over the Tigers in Columbia. No. 7 Texas (7-2, 4-2 SEC) out-gained 18th-ranked Missouri (6-3, 3-3) by 102 yards (144-42) after falling behind. It played complementary football with Will Muschamp’s defense, which finished strong in the Longhorns’ fourth win of the season over an Associated Press Top 25 opponent. *** After the Tigers pulled ahead, the Texas defense forced the following outcomes on Missouri’s last five possessions: — Six plays, punt — Three-and-out — Three-and-out — Three plays, forced fumble (the only turnover forced by the Longhorns) — Turnover on downs *** Whether Arch Manning (28-for-38, 297 yards and three touchdowns) fumbled or threw an incomplete pass on third-and-10 from the Tigers’ 39-yard line late in the third quarter will be the subject of debate in the coming days. Still, Emmett Mosley V deserves credit for recovering the football to set up Manning’s game-tying touchdown pass to Jermaine Bishop Jr. The fortunate sequence positioned the Longhorns to close out a quality opponent on the road. Unlike Texas’ wins over Tennessee and Ole Miss, which came down to the last play of the game, the Longhorns were in the victory formation on the last snap of a two-touchdown win over a club that was in the College Football Playoff discussion heading into the weekend. *** Warren Roberson was picked on throughout the game. While watching the game at OTF Headquarters with Bobby Burton and Rod Babers, Rod reiterated what he mentioned during the second quarter of the “Watch With Us:” If you’re getting picked on as a defensive back, you need to make the opponent pay for it by making a play at some point. Roberson stepped up when it mattered most. With Missouri vying for a tying score, Roberson laid the wood to Cayden Lee on third-and-5 catch inside the final two minutes of regulation. Graceson Littleton snagged the loose ball, returning it to the 6-yard line (he should’ve finished off the run in the end zone for a touchdown, but Raleek Brown closed out the scoring three plays later, forcing the Tigers to burn their remaining timeouts in the process). *** My only legitimate gripe regarding Saturday’s win is that I can’t believe Sarkisian when he describes the brand of football he wants Texas to play as one that strives to establish the run and play with a physical edge on the ground. The Longhorns had success running the football on Saturday. Brown (85 yards rushing, 23-yard receiving and two touchdowns) had four carries for 36 yards by the 6:43 mark of the first quarter; he only had three combined carries in the second and third quarters. Thankfully, Sarkisian went to Brown in crunch time, putting the ball in his hands five times on a six-play, 54-yard drive, which ended with a 23-yard touchdown catch (Sarkisian drew up a beautiful wheel route for Brown out of the backfield on a score that put Texas ahead for good, 27-20, with 5:03 to play). *** Manning wasn’t perfect on Saturday, but he’s doing a better job of executing the formula Sarkisian has found that’s worked during the team’s current three-game winning streak. Although the Longhorns still had issues protecting Manning on attempted deep shots, the quick game got him into a rhythm and opened up the intermediate and deep throws he was able to connect on down the stretch. *** Even when adjusting Missouri’s rushing yards to exclude sacks, Texas held the Tigers to 94 yards (4.1 yards per attempt). The 84 net yards (3.5 yards per carry) Missouri finished with are the second-fewest for the Tigers this season, with SEC rushing leader Jamal Roberts (66 yards, 3.5 yards per attempt) recording his third-worst outing of the season. Only three of Missouri’s 23 non-sack rushing attempts went for 10 or more yards. Even after Ryan Niblett fumbled a kickoff return and Mac Chiumento (36 yards per punt) struggled to flip the field, the Longhorns didn’t lose the kicking-game battle. Missouri missed two field goals and Texas blocked a punt, with Jonathan Cunningham doing the honors in the second quarter. *** The Longhorns achieved what should’ve been one of their primary objectives on Saturday by winning in the red zone. Texas went 4-for-4 in the red zone and scored 20 points inside the Tigers’ 20-yard line, improving to an SEC-best 16-for-16 (11 touchdowns) in conference play. Missouri, on the other hand, scored only 10 points on three red-zone trips, including a missed field goal.
  16. No idea? There was a thread I saw, but it was behind paywall today, don't know if that was intentional.
  17. No doubt. Total relaxation!
  18. Haven't seen any myself. Message me if it's acting up for you.
  19. Today

  20. Winning that early game like that makes watching all of these great games the rest of the day so much better…..

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