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Synergyman70

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  1. Texas’ 2002 Gut-Punch in Fayetteville: Razorbacks 52, Longhorns 12 Ah, the one that still stings like a bad breakup—October 12, 2002, when the No. 5 Texas Longhorns rolled into Razorback Stadium thinking they’d feast on a 3-2 Arkansas squad. Instead, the Hogs (under Houston Nutt) turned it into a 52-12 slaughter, with freshman phenom Matt Jones slinging daggers and the home crowd howling like possessed hillbillies. Texas got out-physicaled, out-schemed, and out-everything-ed in a game that exposed our soft underbelly before a 10-game win streak salvaged the season. Chris Simms? Sacked 5 times, looking like a piñata at a frat party. Here’s the raw, ugly stats breakdown from that swamp-*** nightmare:
  2. CJ. Some one needs to have an intervention with Sark. Pittman would heal many woes.
  3. Hire him immediately as a consultant replace Flood in the off season. The Hall of Fame OL Coach (Pre-2020 Edition) Pittman wasn’t just good; he was a developer of monsters. From Oklahoma (1990s) to Georgia (2016-2019), he built lines that pancaked defenses and funneled talent to the NFL: • Georgia Peak: Under Kirby Smart, Pittman’s crews anchored three straight SEC East titles and a 2017 national championship run. They paved for a 2019 rushing attack led by D’Andre Swift (1,216 yards, 4th in SEC). He coached 15 linemen to the pros, including studs like Andrew Thomas (No. 4 overall pick, 2020). PFF loved ’em—top-10 pass protection, elite run blocking. • Arkansas Assistant Days (2013-2015): As Bret Bielema’s OL coach/recruiting coordinator, he fielded the biggest line in college football (average 320+ lbs). They powered 1,000-yard rushers Jonathan Williams and Alex Collins, mentoring All-SEC beasts like Brandon Scherff (No. 5 pick, 2015) and Frank Ragnow (2nd-rounder, 2018). • Career Stats Vibe: Across stints at Tennessee, Missouri, and beyond, his lines hovered around a 5% sack rate (elite) while fueling top-20 rushing attacks. X chatter calls him “the best O-line coach in the country” for effort, technique, and turning mid-tier recruits into pros. He’s the “Yesssssir!” hype man who made Georgia’s OL recruiting viral gold. In short: Pittman as OL coach? A+. He’d thrive as a position guru under a sharp HC—think what he did for Smart or Bielema.
  4. Sark has to create a counter to what these teams are doing.
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