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A couple of notes: — John Meredith's profile still doesn't appear on the official roster, which is why he doesn't have a jersey number or height and weight next to his name. — We put Kobe Black on the depth chart at cornerback and safety. — The same goes for Jonathan Cunningham, who's listed on the official roster at linebacker but was with the safeties in the spring. — For the most part, this depth chart mirrors where things were at the end of spring practice. Again, this isn't our projection for what the depth chart for the opener will look like for the opener. This is, by and large, how we expect it to look for the first practice.

With the Longhorns set to hit the field for the start of preseason practice next week, it’s time for On Texas Football to provide a pre-camp snapshot of the Texas depth chart. This is what we expect the depth chart to look like when the Longhorns open camp, not a projection of what it will look like when the first official depth chart is released for the Sept. 5 season opener against Texas State. The high school signees (including John Meredith III) and additional players picked up from the transfer portal who weren’t with the team for spring practice have been added to the depth chart, as they weren't included in our post-spring practice snapshot. According to Steve Sarkisian, Texas will enter camp with a healthy team. Except for offensive lineman Kaden Scherer, who suffered a serious knee injury early in spring practice, the players who missed all or parts of spring practice while recovering from surgery or injuries are on the depth chart. OFFENSE QUARTERBACK 1. (16) Arch Manning (6-4, 222, Jr.-2L) 2. (9) KJ Lacey (6-0, 188, RS-Fr.) 3. (19) MJ Morris (6-1, 201, Sr.-TR) 4. (6) Dia Bell (6-3, 206, Fr.-HS) RUNNING BACK 1. (0) Raleek Brown (5-9, 193, Sr.-TR) — OR — (2) Hollywood Smothers (5-11, 193, Jr.-TR) 2. (5) Derrek Cooper (6-1, 212, Fr.-HS) 3. (21) Ryan Niblett (5-9, 189, Jr.-1L) 4. (31) James Simon (5-11, 208, RS-Fr.) 5. (11) Michael Terry III (6-3, 229, RS-Fr.) 6. (28) Jett Walker (6-2, 224, Fr.-HS) WIDE RECEIVER (X) 1. (8) Cam Coleman (6-3, 204, Jr.-TR) 2. (18) Sterling Berkhalter (6-3, 196, Sr.-TR) — OR — (7) Kaliq Lockett (6-2, 181, RS-Fr.) WIDE RECEIVER (Z) 1. (1) Ryan Wingo (6-2, 214, Jr.-2L) 3. (13) Kohen Brown (6-0, 202, Fr.-HS) 4. (14) Chris Stewart (6-0, 184, Fr.-HS) WIDE RECEIVER (H) 1. (3) Emmett Mosley V (6-2, 199, Jr.-1L) 2. (4) Jermaine Bishop Jr. (6-0, 166, Fr.-HS) — OR — (17) Daylan McCutcheon (5-11, 183, Soph.-1L) TIGHT END (Y) 1. (15) Michael Masunas (6-5, 259, Sr.-TR) — OR — (83) Spencer Shannon (6-7, 260, Jr.-2L) 2. (88) Charlie Jilek (6-5, 238, Fr.-HS) TIGHT END (H) 1. (81) Nick Townsend (6-3, 250, Soph.-1L) 2. (85) Emaree Winston (6-1, 245, Soph.-1L) 3. (87) Will Randle (6-4, 249, Jr.-SQ) LEFT TACKLE 1. (74) Trevor Goosby (6-7, 325, Jr.-2L) 2. (78) Jordan Coleman (6-5, 356, RS-Fr.) 3. (51) John Turntine III (6-4, 295, Fr.-HS) LEFT GUARD 1. (75) Jaydon Chatman (6-4, 330, Jr.-2L) 2. (56) Dylan Sikorski (6-4, 335, Soph.-TR) 3. (50) Laurence Seymore (6-2, 316, Sr.-TR) 4. (76) Jackson Christian (6-5, 308, RS-Fr.) CENTER 1. (62) Connor Robertson (6-4, 316, Sr.-3L) 2. (76) Jackson Christian (6-5, 308, RS-Fr.) 3. (56) Dylan Sikorski (6-4, 335, Soph.-TR) RIGHT GUARD 1. (73) Brandon Baker (6-4, 315, Jr.-2L) 2. (58) Devin Coleman (6-5, 340, RS-Fr.) 3. (68) Paris Patterson Jr. (6-5, 354, Jr.-TR) 4. (72) Nicholas Robertson (6-3, 349, Fr.-HS) 5. (70) Kaden Scherer (6-6, 291, Fr.-HS) RIGHT TACKLE 1. (71) Melvin Siani (6-6, 317, Sr.-TR) 2. (77) Andre Cojoe (6-6, 339, Soph.-1L) 3. (79) Jonte Newman (6-4, 310, RSFr.-TR) DEFENSE NOSE TACKLE 1. (95) Ian Geffrard (6-5, 375, Sr.-TR) 2. (88) Maraad Watson (6-3, 333, Jr.-1L) 3. (90) Josiah Sharma (6-4, 341, RS-Fr.) 4. (96) Zion Williams (6-4, 370, RSFr.-TR) DEFENSIVE TACKLE 1. (93) Hero Kanu (6-5, 309, Sr.-1L) 2. (15) Justus Terry (6-5, 289, Soph.-1L) 3. (52) James Johnson (6-3, 279, Fr.-HS) 4. (55) Elijah Ali (6-4, 306, Fr.-HS) DEFENSIVE TACKLE 1. (97) Alex January (6-5, 308, Jr.-2L) 2. (33) Myron Charles (6-4, 312, RS-Fr.) JACK 1. (1) Colin Simmons (6-3, 246, Jr.-2L) 2. (92) Colton Vasek (6-5, 252, Jr.-2L) 3. (46) Smith Orogbo (6-4, 238, RS-Fr.) — OR — (99) Richard Wesley (6-4, 258, Fr.-HS)\ 4. (80) Brinley Tita (6-4, 252, Fr.-HS) END 1. (40) Lance Jackson (6-5, 274, Soph.-1L) 2. (19) Zina Umeozulu (6-5, 272, Soph.-1L) 3. (94) Jamarion Carlton (6-5, 280, Fr.-HS) WLB 1. (3) Rasheem Biles (6-1, 222, Sr.-TR) 2. (30) Rocky Cummings (6-4, 227, Fr.-HS) 3. (37) Jonathan Cunningham (6-2, 198, RS-Fr.) — OR — (45) Darius Snow (6-1, 219, Sr.-TR) SLB 1. (14) Brad Spence (6-2, 249, Sr.-1L) 2. (18) Kosi Okpala (6-3, 235, Fr.-HS) MLB 1. (26) Ty’Anthony Smith (6-1, 214, Jr.-2L) 2. (28) Justin Cryer (6-1, 241, Sr.-TR) 3. (16) Tyler Atkinson (6-1, 219, Fr.-HS) 4. (44) Markus Boswell (6-1, 228, Soph.-TR) NICKEL 1. (29) Graceson Littleton (6-0, 182, Soph.-1L) 2. (27) Wardell Mack (6-0, 183, Soph.-1L) — OR — (17) Xavier Filsaime (6-1, 193, Jr.-2L) CORNERBACK 1. (6) Kobe Black (6-2, 202, Jr.-2L) — OR — (8) Kade Phillips (6-0, 191, Soph.-1L) 2. (21) Hayward Howard Jr. (6-2, 182, Fr.-HS) 3. John Meredith III (Fr.-HS) CORNERBACK 1. (5) Bo Mascoe (5-11, 199, Sr.-TR) 2. (24) Warren Roberson (6-0, 189, Jr.-2L) 3. (11) Samari Matthews (6-1, 197, Fr.-HS) 4. (36) Nick Hudson (5-10, 179, Sr.-TR) FREE SAFETY 1. (4) Jelani McDonald (6-2, 210, Sr.-3L) 2. (23) Jordon Johnson-Rubell (5-10, 212, Jr.-2L) 3. (25) Toray Davis (6-1, 197, Fr.-HS) 4. (13) Zelus Hicks (6-2, 183, RS-Fr.) STRONG SAFETY 1. (2) Derek Williams Jr. (6-2, 199, Jr.-2L) 2. (17) Xavier Filsaime (6-1, 193, Jr.-2L) 3. (6) Kobe Black (6-2, 202, Jr.-2L) — OR — (37) Jonathan Cunningham (6-2, 198, RS-Fr.) 4. (9) Jonah Williams (6-3, 210, Soph.-1L) 5. (31) Yaheim Riley (5-11, 187, Fr.-HS) PUNTER 1. (43) Mac Chuimento (6-4, 228, Sr.-TR) 2. (45) Mikey Bukauskus (6-2, 210, Fr.-HS) KICKER 1. (44) Gianni Spetic (6-3, 221, Sr.-TR) 2. (46) Spencer Barnett (6-0, 215, Soph.-1L) 3. (49) Jake Collett (6-0, 182, Fr.-HS) PUNT RETURN 1. (21) Ryan Niblett (5-9, 189, Jr.-1L) 2. (0) Raleek Brown (5-9, 193, Sr.-TR) 3. (17) Daylan McCutcheon (5-11, 183, Soph.-1L) KICKOFF RETURN 1. (0) Raleek Brown (5-9, 193, Sr.-TR) — AND — (4) Jermaine Bishop Jr. (6-0, 166, Fr.-HS) 2. (5) Derrek Cooper (6-1, 212, Fr.-HS) — AND — (11) Michael Terry III (6-3, 229, RS-Fr.) View full news story

University athletic programs are not profit generators for the vast majority of universities. Varsity Sports are extracurricular opportunities for their students to represent the University in athletic competitions. Intramural sports are on campus activities open to all student participation levels at the University's expense. Economic models like capitalism and socialism are inappropriate, at best. 🤘🏻🤘🏼🤘🤘🏽🤘🏾🤘🏿

The pros are a free labor market. The have player associations. College student athletes still have academic requirements at most universities. The NCAA is broken and only its University members are maintaining its illusion of relevance for the media cash flow it enables.

This Act is anti-capitalistic, it protects the weak and has no business being passed.

He didn't vanish, I seen him on TV dropping passes almost ever week.

There’s going collective bargaining because it won’t work without it.

Well done!

Wingo has to step it up this year. Can't vanish in every big game again.

I can't stand the Cowboys, so I was expecting to see Tony obviously drunk. I didn't watch all of the sobriety tests, but he was cordial and didn't appear intoxicated at all IMO.

The NFL caps, rules, and boundaries are collectively bargained. These rules would be imposed. Big difference. Schools can pay, up to $20 mil. Players can ask ("demand"). Schools can say no. Players can go elsewhere. It's how the American economy works. I don't see a difference between a school paying, or "real" NIL, or under the table. Until there is a contract between the schools and athletes, there *shouldn't* be any rules. Why is college athletics the one place in which the federal government should be allowed to set maximum pay? But you do get it right at the end. They need collective bargaining, and the B1G and SEC will fight any pay limit that materially affects them. When the NCAA set the cap at zero dollars, people cheated because the talent was more valuable than that, and as time has gone on, the value has become much greater. The issue is that the schools don't want to bargain collectively. They want federal law to impose rules. Admins and coaches in football and basketball are making money, schools are making money. It's not right, not fair to the athletes not to be able to make as much as they can. After all, without athletes, there are no games.

I am a huge Tony Romo fan and I thought he was underrated by many and too maligned by most. I am sure the Cowboy haters are cheering this but they are just sad little people, IMO.

Why do you think it is that important? If it's not illegal, and there's no collectively bargained contract, people get to spend their money the way they want. Freedom of association and freedom to contract -- it's the American way.

He should’ve been drafted 😪

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Big outside body probably isn’t accurate, only six feet tall. He was used in a variety of roles, slot, outside, backfield at times. I love the intermediate game for Stewart, but he was very good with the ball in his hands as well. I don’t know verified times for him, but there’s definite wiggle in his game

Very curious to see how long this lasts. Some schools in parts of the state like SETX and Houston are going to get screwed by humidity more than anyone else. And to make it worse, there's currently only two HS indoor facilities in the Houston area. One is in Barbers Hill, it's super old, and it isn't a full field 100-yard field with end zones. The other is a full field at CE King IIRC, but there's no A/C and they just open up the garage doors. North Shore is currently building one that I believe will also be shared with Galena Park HS, but man, that's still only 3 indoor facilities for 4 HS teams. And one of those (Barbers Hill) really isn't even in the Houston area

S/o 36 Michael Taaffe!

@CJ Vogel...I don’t know a ton about Stewart --- what was he like in high school? Was he more of a technician even back then, or did he play more as a big outside body? Always good to hear about guys grinding their way up the depth chart, especially in a room this loaded.

Love that nugget on Chris Stewart. Buzz this offseason about bishop and Brown, easy to lose him in the fold.

I absolutely love watching Mosley. The dude just gets it. Some WRs win because they’re freaks ... Mosley wins because he’s a surgeon. He understands leverage, he understands pacing, he understands how to manipulate a DB’s hips, and he’s always two steps ahead in the route. He’s one of those guys who looks open even before he actually is.

Being a bit presumptuous. I heard they had another falling out over the importance of basketball.