TexShoe

Screwdriver, but we're probably splitting hairs (better than skull).

We have 3 #18s on the roster - LB Liona Lefau, QBs Joe Tatum and Matthew Caldwell. That's gonna get awkward come game day...

Speaking of Bama, this is all rat poison. I hope Sark is preaching this point...

the question was "what is "pron?", not "why is pron spelled this way?"

Can we at least play for a national title in the playoff era before we expand our trophy room?

Brandon Jones 19?

bump

Jesus Blake, that's like asking people their favorite genre of porn!

@Jeff Howe, I found an article you wrote a few years back on this topic, but you missed a guy, #2 or #3 by my account. Care to guess who you left off?

Earl Thomas indeed sits on top of the list. Among all one great ones, I would not have guessed he’d be #1.

I came up with at least 3 more > DJ but want to give others a chance to guess.

I don't know the answer, but thought this would be an interesting topic to bounce around. So far, Derrick Johnson is the leader in the clubhouse, with around $52 million. Justin Tucker is a close second. I'm sure ChatGPT can spit out an answer right away but I'm trying not to cheat that way.

VY was generational talent, and I'm guessing your assertion was that Mack gravy-trained VY's success and called it his own. Colt was a 2-3 star nobody that at one point, won more games than any other QB in college football. Does Mack deserve credit here?

You people that still harbor some kind of grudge against Mack need to get a life. He left the program a mess, but he was solely responsible for getting us back to the promised land. And when he dominated, which was majority of his tenure, he was as dominant as anyone else. Even after being shown the door, Mack has continued to be an ambassador for Texas. We don't know if Mack really opened his mouth here. Frankly, for someone that's as media savvy as he is, it would surprise me to see him do that. This Belichick situation is a pure sht show. He should just sit back, get something good to drink, and enjoy in silence.

There's definitely a racial, at least a sexualized undertone to this. Clark is a tremendous player, there's no doubt about that. But there's been plenty of talented players before Clark, and no one has been to win over the nation's attention like the Fevers have. My personal theory is that like it or not, the larger fan base (read: middle class dudes) just don't identify with most of the WNBA players. We don't respect their athletic prowess, and if they aren't at least averagely attractive, we're not paying attention. We don't care if we identify with male players, because we don't sexualize them, so it's not just a racial thing. It's also not an accident that Clark has a couple of very attractive teammates who happen to be white, that are active on social media, which is spurring the team and league's popularity. There's a popular narrative that we're just a racist nation. While that may be true, let's not overlook that we're also a bunch of sexist pigs.