Skip to content

Texas Tech: The Faces of Desperation

It's sad that it has come to this. But it has.

Texas Tech is doing anything to be relevant. They're desperate, so desperate in fact that it's embarrassing to watch grown men grovel.

Cody Campbell and Joey McGuire are the faces of desperation.

So butthurt are the Red Raiders about getting left in the Big 12 that their administration at every level, from the board of regents, to the president's office, even to the football coach's office, they're all willing to do anything to get anyone to listen to them and regard them as more relevant than they are.

In a flash of showmanship and false bravado, their football coach today asked for Texas to move its game with Texas State from Austin on Sept. 5, and schedule Texas Tech in Dallas instead.

Yet just minutes later, that very same coach tried to convince reporters that his quarterback who gambled on his own team should not incur significant penalties. "Maybe he should get a few games but not a whole year [I am paraphrasing here]," McGuire told reporters.

A sane man's response to such words? Joey McGuire will say anything to anybody if it helps him win a football game. He's a man who knows no bounds.

McGuire is only following the lead of his president at Texas Tech, who days earlier penned a letter to all students and alumni asking for the same thing.

The whole thing is preposterous.

They know it. You know it. We all know it.

If you gamble on your team, you're toast.

As for Campbell, his thumbprints are all over the latest senate legislation. And that legislation attempts to box in Texas and the SEC. Why is Campbell so worried about what's going on in Austin? Does he feel threatened?

Again, it's the move of desperate people. And McGuire and Campbell are the faces of desperation.

Texas Tech is embarrassing itself over and over again.

User Feedback

Recommended Comments

43 minutes ago, cdibbs said:

Tech acts like Texas and A&M are the only two teams they can schedule non conference in the p4

+1!

55 minutes ago, THookem said:

If Tech plays Sorsby, should they be banned from college football? 

They should be banned from post-season competition. But they wouldn’t be if they had an injunction. 

Jordan91

Supporters

@Bobby Burton maybe we have it wrong. Is it possible they are afraid to actually lose this game?

 

 

IMG_0167.jpeg

Ace Recruiter

Supporters
2 hours ago, Deej said:

IMG_0412.thumb.jpeg.e0233f39ad59a9adcb5a48caabd9512d.jpegCody is literally paying to promote his own tweets. Clown show 

Using the term 'upping the ante' while your qb is fighting gambling allegations is crazy. So thirsty for Texas, they can't even stop and think for a full second. 

horns96

Supporters

I think we should play the game with one stipulation - Tech has to wear interlocking "CC" instead of "TT" on their helmets.

EastTxBiggs

Supporters

Never thought I could see a team act more Aggish than the Aggies.

harveycmd

Members

What Tech is doing with Sorsby is despicable. Campbell is like a garden gnome on the White House lawn. Texas fans constantly referring to feed lots in west Texas is stupid. Our mascot is a steer. The whole history of the state of Texas is tied to cattle. Austin is not inherently superior to Lubbock. 

PaulieD

Supporters
12 hours ago, Bobby Burton said:

It's sad that it has come to this. But it has.

Texas Tech is doing anything to be relevant. They're desperate, so desperate in fact that it's embarrassing to watch grown men grovel.

Cody Campbell and Joey McGuire are the faces of desperation.

So butthurt are the Red Raiders about getting left in the Big 12 that their administration at every level, from the board of regents, to the president's office, even to the football coach's office, they're all willing to do anything to get anyone to listen to them and regard them as more relevant than they are.

In a flash of showmanship and false bravado, their football coach today asked for Texas to move its game with Texas State from Austin on Sept. 5, and schedule Texas Tech in Dallas instead.

Yet just minutes later, that very same coach tried to convince reporters that his quarterback who gambled on his own team should not incur significant penalties. "Maybe he should get a few games but not a whole year [I am paraphrasing here]," McGuire told reporters.

A sane man's response to such words? Joey McGuire will say anything to anybody if it helps him win a football game. He's a man who knows no bounds.

McGuire is only following the lead of his president at Texas Tech, who days earlier penned a letter to all students and alumni asking for the same thing.

The whole thing is preposterous.

They know it. You know it. We all know it.

If you gamble on your team, you're toast.

As for Campbell, his thumbprints are all over the latest senate legislation. And that legislation attempts to box in Texas and the SEC. Why is Campbell so worried about what's going on in Austin? Does he feel threatened?

Again, it's the move of desperate people. And McGuire and Campbell are the faces of desperation.

Texas Tech is embarrassing itself over and over again.

 

View full news story

 

Great read, Bobby.

I forgot that TT was basically rejected by a couple of conferences when the b12 was in disarray after we left.  Can't remember who and how many.  Has to be tough on the psyche.

Tuco Ramirez

Supporters
3 hours ago, EastTxBiggs said:

Never thought I could see a team act more Aggish than the Aggies.

This is a new low for college football. No other team has ever been this pathetic. 

TexTheHorn24

Supporters

ACU has responded by basically saying Cambell and McGuire were lying. They have no idea what they’re talking about. 

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Unfortunately, your content contains terms that we do not allow. Please edit your content to remove the highlighted words below.
Add a comment...

Account

Navigation

Search

Search

Configure browser push notifications

Chrome (Android)
  1. Tap the lock icon next to the address bar.
  2. Tap Permissions → Notifications.
  3. Adjust your preference.
Chrome (Desktop)
  1. Click the padlock icon in the address bar.
  2. Select Site settings.
  3. Find Notifications and adjust your preference.