Steamboat Willie

so funny

So with openings at LSU, Florida, and Penn State, the rumor mill is already churning. Here’s what I’m seeing pop up as early favorites for each spot: LSU Jon Sumrall (Tulane) – feels like the clubhouse leader right now. Joe Brady (Bills OC) – young, flashy, LSU ties, makes some sense. Lane Kiffin – always in the mix when there’s a big SEC job. Florida Lane Kiffin – yep, he’s showing up here too. Eli Drinkwitz (Mizzou) – SEC tested, could be a fit. Jedd Fisch (Washington) – alum, offense-minded, and getting real traction. Penn State Matt Rhule – the favorite, plus ties to PSU. Brian Hartline (Ohio State OC) – recruiting chops, young gun. Will Stein (Oregon OC) – fresh voice, offensive energy. Early days obviously, but that’s the buzz making the rounds. Who do y’all think actually lands where?

50 million buyout

Strong, definitive denial!!!!!

Meyer won, Herman not so much, his results were very marginal.

A year closer to his pension.

Let’s be perfectly frank, Herman was a fraud and really not a great person.

Would love to see Napier brought in as an offensive consultant.

Also, not missing Sideshow Bert.

We are inconsistent and have no identity. We aspire to be a big-time home run hitting offense. But that doesn’t seem possible due to inexperience and an inability to have all the offensive players firing on all cylinders at the same time.

I don’t know if he is the best, but i can’t think of many I would have higher on my list. Last night was mind boggling.

Hopefully “consistently “ good

Texas 27-13

Obviously there is no one correct way to construct a national championship roster. Some programs swear by stacking top-ranked freshman classes, others lean heavily on the transfer portal, and plenty try to swing between the two. What Texas is learning this season is that each path has its strengths — and its pitfalls. Freshman recruits offer long-term upside. They can be developed over multiple seasons into stars who become the backbone of the program. But even five-stars often need time, and the early investment doesn’t always pay off on the field right away. Portal additions, meanwhile, can fill immediate needs and bring experience. They’re the quick-fix solution that can keep a team in contention. The trade-off is short shelf life and roster churn — it’s hard to build identity around players who might only stay a year. The reality is that championships are built on a hybrid model. You need the developmental pipeline of multi-year contributors who know the system, plus targeted transfers who can deliver instant impact. Lean too hard on one side, and you risk either growing pains or instability. Strike the balance, and you’ve got the formula for sustained success.

Man among boys!!!!!!