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TexasLonghorns

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  1. TexasLonghorns
    Nick Saban, Kirby Smart, and countless others got head coaching jobs because they were elite coordinators, but understood that being a HC requires more than calling plays. Refusing to give up play calling when it’s clearly not working isn’t leadership, it’s ego getting in the way of what’s best for the program.
  2. TexasLonghorns
    As long as Sark’s in charge, Texas will keep winning the offseason and losing when it matters.
  3. TexasLonghorns
    Or maybe you could respond to what I actually said instead of what you assumed I meant. I never criticized fans cheering. I questioned the timing and message given the state of the program. Funny how the guy handing out reading comprehension lessons keeps misreading the argument.
  4. TexasLonghorns
    Who said anything about quitting on the team? You’re arguing against something I never said. Fans can show up, be loud, support the players AND expect better from Sark. It’s not complicated. For someone lecturing others on reading comprehension, you sure struggle with it. 😂
  5. TexasLonghorns
    Nothing says “reading comprehension” like posting a dictionary definition instead of addressing the point. Fans can support the players and hold Sark accountable. Apparently that distinction was a little too complicated. 😂
  6. TexasLonghorns
    Texas football is unraveling, and somehow the message is that the fans need to look in the mirror? Fans didn’t build this offense, hire the staff, or develop the players. You can support the team without excusing the people responsible for its failures.
  7. TexasLonghorns
    30-29 Texas
  8. TexasLonghorns
    I wouldn’t completely rule out someone like Ryan Day. If Ohio State’s season goes sideways with Sayin out, the pressure on Day could ramp up again. He’s won a national title, knows how to run an elite program, and has dealt with championship expectations. That’s the kind of proven coach I could see CDC pursuing.
  9. TexasLonghorns
    You’re making my point. Elite football coaches are difficult to pry away, and every hire is a gamble. That’s exactly why CDC’s success in other sports doesn’t guarantee he’ll nail the next football hire. So confidently predicting or anticipating it’ll be a good hire is a stretch. Nobody knows.
  10. TexasLonghorns
    The same CDC who wanted Sonny Dykes? CDC has made some great hires, but football is a different animal. It’s one thing to lure an elite coach in another sport with an extra $200K. It’s another to pry away an elite football coach making millions. Money alone doesn’t guarantee a great hire.
  11. TexasLonghorns
    This team isn’t going 7-5 but if they do, I don’t see major shifts coming.
  12. TexasLonghorns
    I asked for data, and you brought up Bobby and called me a troll. 😂 For someone so bothered by me, you sure keep tabs. Now, 3.15 seconds. Where’s the national ranking? And you do realize a season average doesn’t disprove a clip of immediate pressure, right? Nice try at a gotcha.
  13. TexasLonghorns
    Well, that escalated quickly. 😂 You could’ve just said your cousin played for Augie. Instead, you went straight to name calling. Apparently the firsthand knowledge skipped a generation.
  14. TexasLonghorns
    Wait, this is you? 😂 Days ago you blamed Arch for holding the ball too long. Now you’re mocking a clip where he barely has time to throw. Pick a lane. And did you ever find the data backing up your claim that Arch has one of the highest times to throw in the country? We’re all ears.
  15. TexasLonghorns
    I must’ve missed the part where you were in Augie’s locker room. You know how often he went off, how the players reacted, and what made it meaningful? That’s an impressive level of firsthand knowledge for someone who was apparently everywhere except on camera.
  16. TexasLonghorns
    So firing the coaches responsible for developing the QB and fixing the offensive line accomplishes nothing, but throwing an inexperienced QB behind that same line in the same offense might? You aren’t proposing a solution. You’re proposing a new scapegoat for Sark. Your solution to bad coaching is to give the same coaches another quarterback to ruin. Brilliant!! Hahaha, I’d never expect less of you.
  17. TexasLonghorns
    I wouldn’t expect you to know…BUT…“Thankfully once he reaches the NFL…” Exactly. Maybe by then he’ll have a coach who can develop him, an offensive line that can protect him, and an offense that puts him in position to succeed. Quite the endorsement of Sark’s $10M operation. You made my point better than I could.
  18. TexasLonghorns
    There’s a reason KJ Lacey isn’t starting. My guess is Sark knows he’s not an upgrade over Arch, and playing him would only expose more problems. If that’s the case, it raises another uncomfortable question: Why is a supposed QB guru struggling to develop the very quarterbacks he recruited?
  19. TexasLonghorns
    ITS ARCH FAULT! Wrong!!
  20. TexasLonghorns
    First it was PK. Now it’s Arch and Flood. Next it’ll be another round of assistants sacrificed to save the offensive genius. Six years, countless excuses, and somehow the guy who hired the coaches, recruited the players, built the offense, and calls the plays is the only one who escapes accountability. At some point, you run out of people to blame and have to admit the guy holding the clipboard is the problem.
  21. TexasLonghorns
    So after all the evaluations, the conclusion is no changes and business as usual? 😂 Sark sees the iceberg, refuses to turn the wheel, and is determined to go down with the ship. At least he’s consistent.
  22. TexasLonghorns
  23. TexasLonghorns
  24. TexasLonghorns
    From “championship or bust” in year six to trashing Arch and hoping KJ Lacey saves the season. 😂 Amazing how quickly the narrative changes around here. New QB, new assistants, same excuses. Everyone gets held accountable except the guy running the program.
  25. TexasLonghorns
    Saban would probably tell him to start looking in the mirror. Year six. His coaches. His recruits. His offense. His play calls. You can’t keep changing the people around the problem while refusing to consider that you might be the problem. At some point, Sark has to decide whether he’s willing to sacrifice his ego to win a championship, or sacrifice another season protecting it.
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