ClubWhatever

Cannot compute. Did he ever lose a game he was dominating on a total collapse in the 4th? Don’t think so.

Ohio State plays Kent State. They could win that game with their 3rd string hungover and running the same play every time.

I think their offensive line issues will be a huge liability against any team with a good DL. But they are definitely playoff worthy. Really good QB and receivers. Solid defense. Good RB.

DL getting pushed around

We have run the ball. They haven’t stopped the run.

For or against?

Simmons is good. He and that Okobongo guy will challenge our secondary

What if UTSA wins 59-7?

And skip the prize picks ads

Thats why it was so disappointing that our DTs played with bad pad level. We danced with them.

#BTHOmissouristate Is the Texas AM police part of Texags?

Baby Dykes is pretty thin skinned

Let’s see…Yes, yes, and yes.

I seen this. It’s AI.

Deserved. We heard for months and months on OTF how great a center prospect Cruz was. Turns out he’s a jag.

TCU is so bad. I know this because UNC looks terrible.

No need to worry if you are the broad side of a barn in this game

Realist Horn, huh

You have to be able to change directions to play LB

Try a drinking game during one of his PCs. Every time he touches his nose. You will be sh*t faced to within an inch of your life.

perspective in judgment

It’s dark times my friend

A YouTube channel like On Texas Football with roughly 300,000 subscribers has an estimated monthly ad revenue potential of $1,000 to $4,500, but total income scaling via brand deals, sponsorships (such as regular integrations with PrizePicks and tech sponsors), and external community platforms can push total monthly revenue to $10,000–$30,000+ during peak college football seasons. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] Estimated Ad Revenue (AdSense) View Dependence: YouTube pays based on views and ad engagement rather than subscriber count alone. [1] Sports Niche RPM: College and American football content typically yields an RPM (Revenue Per Mille) of $3 to $10 per 1,000 views, depending heavily on U.S. audience demographics and seasonal spikes. [1, 2] Monthly Projections: Based on standard view metrics for a 300k-tier active sports commentary channel, baseline AdSense generally estimates out to roughly $500 to $2,000 per month during the slower summer periods, scaling higher during game-week surges. Sponsorships & Brand Integrations In-Video Sponsors: The channel frequently runs active promotional integrations (e.g., fantasy/sports gaming and AI sponsors) directly into their live streams and video breakdowns. [1] Earning Potential: Dedicated commercial partners and live-stream read sponsors for a targeted, high-intent college sports audience can command anywhere from $5,000 to $20,000+ per month, often eclipsing raw YouTube ad revenue entirely. [1, 2] Additional Monetization Avenues Super Chats & Memberships: Live Q&A streams enable direct fan support via Super Chats and channel memberships. Ecosystem Expansion: Operating alongside a broader independent multi-media website and paid community tiers allows creators to convert YouTube viewers into recurring subscription revenue off-platform. [1] If you'd like to explore this further, let me know:

If he’s out for the year it’s not the end of the season. We have enough talent at tackle in the program to put something serviceable out there on both sides.

Steel trap logic there