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Posted
17 hours ago, ArizonaLonghorn said:

If they had any sense they'd be looking for the people who ratted him out in Ohio - specifically Cincinnati, since Sorsby left there on bad terms.  He's currently being sued by UC for $1 million for breach of contract, plus Cincy plays in the same conference as Tech so would love to stick it to them.  They would be in a much better position to know about his gambling than people in Austin.

Texas doesn't really care much about what goes on in Lubbock.

Wonder what the over/under is on Kalshi for his possible suspension?  I'd guess half the season, though I wouldn't bet on it.  It's a clever move to play the addiction card and head to rehab early - improves his chances at avoiding a permanent suspension.

If I had to bet I'd say justice demands the lifetime ban but wouldn't surprise me to see him weasel out given CC's money and a possible favorable venue for a trial.

The problem is all these fan bases thinking we give a rip about them. I don’t even think about Tech unless someone mentions them. They aren’t little brother, they are a twice removed step cousin that you’ve only met once at the annual family gathering. What morons…

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Posted
18 hours ago, HookedOnTF said:

Basically, can they win these games w/o Joey on the sidelines between a portal qb and Hammond returning?

Screenshot_20260427_194121_Chrome.jpg

 

9 hours ago, Neil Leininger said:

Wasn't that their schedule last year, and ASU beat them?

No thats this year where they miss Utah and BYU, and get Houston and ASU at home. ASU lost Sam Leavitt and Rakeek Brown too.

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Posted
2 hours ago, Aspann85 said:

The problem is all these fan bases thinking we give a rip about them. I don’t even think about Tech unless someone mentions them. They aren’t little brother, they are a twice removed step cousin that you’ve only met once at the annual family gathering. What morons…

It about the NCAA laying the hammer on student athletes betting not about any particular team.

Posted

Listened to a Tech podcast in which they tried to argue that Cincinnati and Indiana rather than Sorsby should be punished. Crazy hypocrisy. Sorby is the one who gambled, not the institutions.

Posted
On 4/27/2026 at 1:02 PM, 4thandFive said:

Gambling is no joke. Don’t fall into that trap.
 

God is good, trust & rely Him instead.

Thank you ! I have urged OTF for months talking about Gambling & the damage it causes to the athletes & coaches as well as entire 40 acres I have most recently suggested OTF quit advertising bookie businesss .. OTF is by far in my opinion the most reputable podcast covering all aspects of Texas athletics. But basically covering our Football program. Bobby Burton knows this business better than, The other podcasts owners in my  opinion . OTF could be a pioneer in my opinion. Others would follow Bobby’s lead . A disclaimer stating Gambling is illegal in some instances & is highly addictive.  College podcasts are being bombarded by Bookie business’s easy money for the podcast but it’s hurting thousands of subscribers families. Time for podcasts to just simply “ Just say no “ a phrase i borrowed from the late Nancy Reagan. 

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Posted
22 minutes ago, Jarveaux said:

Thank you ! I have urged OTF for months talking about Gambling & the damage it causes to the athletes & coaches as well as entire 40 acres I have most recently suggested OTF quit advertising bookie businesss .. OTF is by far in my opinion the most reputable podcast covering all aspects of Texas athletics. But basically covering our Football program. Bobby Burton knows this business better than, The other podcasts owners in my  opinion . OTF could be a pioneer in my opinion. Others would follow Bobby’s lead . A disclaimer stating Gambling is illegal in some instances & is highly addictive.  College podcasts are being bombarded by Bookie business’s easy money for the podcast but it’s hurting thousands of subscribers families. Time for podcasts to just simply “ Just say no “ a phrase i borrowed from the late Nancy Reagan. 

I get where you’re coming from, but this feels like putting the blame in the wrong place and honestly, it seems a bit dramatic.

Podcasts like On Texas Football aren’t the ones causing gambling problems—people making irresponsible decisions are. Sports betting exists whether a podcast takes ads or not, and acting like removing sponsorships is going to protect “thousands of families” is a stretch.

Also, there’s a big difference between promotion and personal responsibility. We don’t expect broadcasters to stop airing alcohol ads because some people abuse drinking, and the same logic applies here. A quick disclaimer is fine, but asking platforms to completely cut off a legal revenue stream just because it can be misused doesn’t really hold up.

And honestly, if anything, transparency is better than pretending it doesn’t exist. Fans are already exposed to betting everywhere—from TV broadcasts to social media—so singling out one podcast to “just say no” feels more symbolic than effective.

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Posted
39 minutes ago, Colby TS said:

I get where you’re coming from, but this feels like putting the blame in the wrong place and honestly, it seems a bit dramatic.

Podcasts like On Texas Football aren’t the ones causing gambling problems—people making irresponsible decisions are. Sports betting exists whether a podcast takes ads or not, and acting like removing sponsorships is going to protect “thousands of families” is a stretch.

Also, there’s a big difference between promotion and personal responsibility. We don’t expect broadcasters to stop airing alcohol ads because some people abuse drinking, and the same logic applies here. A quick disclaimer is fine, but asking platforms to completely cut off a legal revenue stream just because it can be misused doesn’t really hold up.

And honestly, if anything, transparency is better than pretending it doesn’t exist. Fans are already exposed to betting everywhere—from TV broadcasts to social media—so singling out one podcast to “just say no” feels more symbolic than effective.

Agree completely, as an alcoholic in recovery it is my responsibility to ensure that I’m taking care of myself and not burying my head in the sand hiding from alcohol nor is it anyone’s responsibility to change their behavior on my behalf. Gambling has become so widespread and available that it’s going to be really hard to keep these guys for not doing it. Betting on their own games is a big no-no akin to insider trading. But the solution isn’t to act as if this isn’t everywhere and these guys have the disposable income to play and try and increase their profits. It’s always been lurking under the surface in sports and I would hope that the regulating bodies will create education and harsh enough penalties that will help to manage the temptation to gamble. I hope the young man gets treatment and relief in recovery. 

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