Other than Max Grubbs, "we're in a really good spot," in the bullpen, Schloss said.
He specifically said Brett Crossland threw well this week and that Haiden Leffew "is in a good spot."
Like Anthony Pack Jr., Schloss said Cozart has the right combination of confidence and humility that all of the great players he's coached have possessed.
After pressing early in the season, Schloss said we're seeing the best version of Carson Tinney now that he's settled in, gotten to know his teammates and relaxed.
Schloss said Carson Tinney has grown as a leader on the team throughout the season.
"He loves being a Longhorn," Schloss said of his All-American catcher.
Schloss, who's on the board for the American Baseball Coaches Association, said there will be discussions in the offseason regarding whether the portal window should stay the same or move to where it opens after the College World Series.
It was "a horrific taste" Texas got in Hoover at the SEC Tournament, but Schloss said the Longhorns have made the most of it by being able to set up the pitching staff for the postseason.
Schloss said the Longhorns can't get caught in the matchup with Georgia.
It's about pitching, throwing strikes, playing good defense and timely hitting, which is the case in most baseball games.
Georgia is "more than likely going to hit some homers," Schloss said. "The question is, 'How many men are going to be on base?'"
Keeping free passes to a minimum will be huge, to say the least, Schloss said.
"At Texas, the fact that it's the 39th trip, it's a bad season if you don't finish it in Omaha," Schloss said before mentioning that the success of other sports on the Forty Acres has put additional pressure on the Longhorns. "The standard is very high among all of our coaches."
Tinney said, "It's to be expected" that Texas is in a CWS bracket with three other SEC teams.
"We play in the best conference in the country," he said.
Tinney said the Longhorns maximizing their time together is a great way to fill the time before Saturday night.
Whether it's going out to eat or hanging around the stadium, Harrison said the Longhorns are looking forward to taking in the College World Series as a team.
Harrison and Tinney are both asked about Dylan Volantis.
Harrison said the physical tools have always been there, but he's seen a lot of Volantis grow and mature since his freshman season. Specifically, off the field, Harrison said Volantis has done a lot on how own to change his preparation and how he takes care of his body.
Tinney said he's learned a lot from Max Weiner on how to handle a pitching staff.
"He's very wise and very knowledge-based," Tinney said of Weiner. "He's a wizard. He's the most interesting man I've ever met."
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