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Great use of this

But yes great read Jeff

The OL duh lol

Good read Jeff!

Do these concerns cover it for you? Or are there other things about the team coming out of spring ball that have you feeling unsure about where things stand?

If anyone has lingering concerns about Arch Manning’s postseason foot surgery impacting his availability or effectiveness as QB1 for the Texas Longhorns in 2026, Steve Sarkisian set the record straight on Tuesday. “People are overreacting way too much to this,” Sarkisian said during a live radio interview with Craig Way on Austin’s AM 1300 The Zone. “The guy had a foot issue that we had to get fixed that we didn’t want to do last year, obviously, right before the season and/or during the season. So we waited until after the season. He could’ve been back in spring practice, probably, in week three. But, again, he’s in year four in our system. So him throwing 7-on-7, him throwing routes on air, and that getting KJ (Lacey) and Dia (Bell) and MJ (Morris) more opportunities to get accustomed to playing systematically for us… “Rest assured, Arch Manning is fine,” he added. “He looks great.” While Manning’s status heading into the summer doesn’t seem to be in doubt, there are three lingering concerns about Texas with spring practice in the rearview mirror. 1. The running game Between Manning’s running ability (specifically, the advantage he gives the offense with a run threat the defense has to account for), the elite weapons the Longhorns have on the perimeter spreading opponents out and a deeper, overhauled running back room capable of maximizing runs (picking up yards when the play isn’t blocked perfectly), the conditions are ripe for the Texas running game to leave last season’s lackluster performance in the dust. Still, until we see the offensive line take the field with all of its top hands in the lineup, including Trevor Goosby making a full return from shoulder surgery and Laurence Seymore arriving in the summer as a possible answer at left guard, there should be a shred of doubt regarding the running game’s ceiling in 2026. Even if Derrek Cooper, Michael Terry III and James Simon had their way with Will Muschamp’s defense in the end-of-spring open practice, the fact that it wasn’t done in a game against an opponent in a different colored uniform would’ve required taking it with a grain of salt. The effectiveness of the offensive line and the ability to establish and play with a physical, hard-nosed mentality on offense (one that allows the Longhorns to move the football on the ground when opponents know it’s coming) will remain a question mark until proven otherwise on the field. 2. Safety depth If Manning is the player Texas can least afford to lose, a case can be made for Jelani McDonald over Colin Simmons as the next most valuable Longhorn in 2026. At least the edge room has capable players behind Simmons. McDonald headlines a safety group that exited spring practice with more questions than answers when looking at the big picture. With Xavier Filsaime, Zelus Hicks and Jonah Williams working their way back from surgery, Blake Gideon’s room will look and feel different whenever Texas is back on the field. Although Jonathan Cunningham and Toray Davis flashed throughout spring practice, and Derek Williams Jr. finally looks back to his pre-injury form, the Longhorns need a lot more competition within a position group that didn’t have enough of it during the spring. 3. Special teams unknowns Ryan Niblett’s presence and prowess in the return game are the only proven commodities to speak of on special teams. Texas went into the transfer portal for help at placekicker, punter and long snapper, but we know as much about those acquisitions at the beginning of May as we did in January. Gianni Spetic and Mac Chiumento didn’t make an impactful first impression during the open practice on April 18. They’ve both got a decently high bar to clear to give the Longhorns what they had in the steady, reliable legs of Mason Shipley and Jack Bouwmeester. Special teams can’t be considered a strength or a weakness right now. Like the running game, Jeff Banks’ unit will be under the microscope in the season opener, which is probably the next best glance the public will get of the new-look kicking game. View full news story

Bowers was better.

I'll spoil the secret, might as well y'all gonna find out sooner or later... the truth is I just got off the phone with Sark and I committed as an extra on the sidelines for home games. Don't worry, I won't be taking up a scholarship spot and I'll be wearing jersey number -1. Oh, last thing... I'll be paid in all the Gatorade I can drink and free access to home games. There, y'all happy? The cat's outta the bag🤘🏿🤷🏿

Oh no not again

Georgia has as crazy a room full of tight-ends as I can ever recall. I have heard Brock Williams compared to Brock Bowers alot. Is that a fair comparison?

It’s a player who was a backup at Marquette. This program is so unserious.

I know, really looking forward to the Rockets extending this series.

Skim Milkey is showing on X Texas fans jumping around. It was more than 5 hours ago. Someone must be ready to commit. It's lukewarm whatever it is.

TE Dollar committed to Georgia. Your thoughts Bobby.

In Vince Young's 5 years with the Titans, they were 30-17 in games he started and 15-18 in games he didn't start. If you take out the 2008 season where he got injured the first game of the year of a 13-3 season, the Titans were 29-17 in games he started, 3-15 in games he didn't start. In 2006, Vince's rookie year, Kerry Collins started the first 3 games (all losses) before Bud Adams forced Fisher to start Vince. The Titans go 8-5 with Vince to finish 8-8. 9-7 was good enough to get the last wildcard spot. In 2007, Vince started all but one game. They went 9-6 in his starts, 10-6 overall, and make the playoffs. In 2008, Vince only started the first game but got injured and missed the rest of the season. They won his start and finished 13-3. In 2009, Collins started the first six games of the year (all losses) before Vince got to start. The Titans go 8-2 with Vince as the starter to finish 8-8. 9-7 was the last wildcard spot. In 2010, Vince was 4-4 in games he started. He got hurt and missed the rest of the season. The Titans were 2-6 in games someone else started.

Noah Roberts….I consent to your commitment 🤘🏼

You been here long?

Jaxon Dollar did just commit to Georgia.

Boom!!!