GoHorns1

His contract states fireable behavior not criminal behavior. There was a physical confrontation between Beard and partner is a known fact per the Texas administration investigation.

Domestic violence is a fireable offense with cause for any coach at the University of Texas.

Breads behavior was a fireable offense with cause per his contract. Bread never challenge the firing says enough.

Being drunk at work and domestic violence are two completely different scenarios. Bread had to fired.

ATHENS, Ga. – In its inaugural appearance, the No. 1 Texas Men's Swim and Dive program won the 2025 Southeastern Conference Championship Saturday evening at Gabrielsen Natatorium. The Longhorns totaled 1,474.5 points, 149.5 points ahead of second-place Florida (1,325). Texas has won 46-straight conference titles across three leagues, dating back to the 1980 Southwest Conference championship. In his first year on the Forty Acres, head coach Bob Bowman takes home the conference crown. The Longhorns have won 67 total conference crowns (38 Southwest Conference, 28 Big 12 Conference, 1 SEC). Texas snapped Florida's 12-year SEC title streak that was held from 2013-24. Sophomore Rex Maurer garnered the SEC Commissioner's Cup Trophy after logging the highest point total with 91 points throughout the meet. The Horns commenced the night in winning fashion as senior David Johnston won the 1,650 free in 14:26.00. The Dallas product has won a conference meet 1,650 all four years of his collegiate career after taking home the Big 12 titles in the event from 2021-24. To go along with the dominant victory, Johnston also recorded the fastest time in the country in the event, blasting past Cal's Lucas Henveaux who held the previous fastest time of 14:29.74. Maurer joined Johnston on the podium after taking home a bronze in the event, touching the wall in 14:32.78. Junior Hubert Kòs set a new school record in the 200 back after finishing runner-up in 1:36.10. He lowered the previous record of 1:36.42 which was set by John Shebat in 2019. Sophomore Will Modglin brought home a bronze after finishing in 1:38.76. Senior Chris Guiliano narrowly missed the podium in the 100 free after placing fourth in 41.15. Sophomore Nate Germonprez continued to build upon his sensational week as he finished runner-up in the 200 breast in a personal-best time of 1:50.55 while also meeting the NCAA 'A' cut standard. Sophomore Will Scholtz snared his first medal of the meet and set a new personal-best time after placing third at 1:51.04. In the second-to-last event of the evening, freshman Jacob Welsh tied for fifth in the men's platform after divvying up 392.20 total points, adding 24.5 points to Texas' points column tally. To cap a phenomenal meet, the UT 400 free relay team of Guiliano, Hobson, Kòs and Modglin swam 2:46.65 to pick up a bronze and secure the Horns' 21st medal of the week. The Texas divers had an enormous week, tallying an SEC-best 174 total points through three events. Nick Harris finished runner-up in the one-meter. Medal Count (21) First Place (4) – 500 freestyle (Maurer) – 4:07.09 – 400 IM (Maurer) – 3:35.61 – 200 freestyle (Hobson) – 1:30.23 – 1,650 freestyle (Johnston) – 14:26.00 Second Place (7) – 800 freestyle relay (Hobson, Maurer, Guiliano, Carrozza) – 6:03.24 – 200 IM (Modglin) – 1:40.64 – 1-meter diving (Harris) – 392.50 – 200 freestyle (Guiliano) – 1:30.38 – 100 backstroke (Kos) – 44.03 – 200 backstroke (Kos) – 1:36.10 – 200 breaststroke (Germonprez) – 1:50.55 Third Place (10) – 200 medley relay (Modglin, Germonprez, Kos, Guiliano) – 1:20.75 – 200 free relay (Guiliano, Peck, Kos, Modglin) – 1:14.94 – 200 IM (Kos) – 1:41.39 – 1-meter diving (Jones) – 384.05 – 100 backstroke (Modglin) – 44.22 – 400 medley relay (Modglin, Germonprez, Kos, Hobson) – 3:00.97 – 1,650 freestyle (Maurer) – 14:32.78 – 200 backstroke (Modglin) – 1:38.76 – 200 breaststroke (Scholtz) – 1:51.04 – 400 freestyle relay (Guiliano, Hobson, Kos, Modglin) – 2:46.65 Team Standings TEXAS – 1,474.5 Florida – 1,325 Tennessee – 977.5 Georgia – 796.5 Texas A&M – 790 Alabama – 667 LSU – 579 Auburn – 554.5 Kentucky – 431.5 Missouri – 362.5 South Carolina – 338

ATHENS, Ga. – In its inaugural appearance, the No. 2 Texas Women's Swim and Dive program won the 2025 SEC Championship Saturday night at Gabrielsen Natatorium. The Longhorns collected 1,450 total points, 271 points over second-place Florida (1,179). Texas has now won 13-consecutive conference titles (12 Big 12, 1 SEC) across two conferences, all since the arrival of head coach Carol Capitani. It's the 37th overall conference crown for the women's swim and dive program since 1983 (14 Southwest Conference, 22 Big 12, 1 SEC). The Longhorns diminished Florida's two-year conference championship winning streak that ranged from 2023-24. Senior Emma Sticklen was named the SEC Swimmer of the Meet and shared the Commissioner's Cup Trophy with Tennessee's Camille Spink after both student-athletes recorded the highest points total at 96 apiece. UT started the night on fire as freshman Jillian Cox won the 1,650 in a sensational 15:30.33, smothering her previous school record of 15:34.66 (Nov. 22, 2024) while simultaneously setting a new SEC Meet record and pool record. The previous SEC Meet record was set in 2016 by Georgia's Brittany MacLean and the previous pool record was owned by Georgia's Abby McCulloh in 2024. Freshman Kate Hurst also earned a spot on the podium after turning in a personal-best time of 15:47.93 to place third. Freshman Lillie Nesty represented Texas in the 200 back final, compiling a personal-best time of 1:52.51 to finish fifth. Sophomore Erin Gemmell clocked in a personal-best time of 47.47 in the 100 free to clinch a bronze medal in the event. In the second-to-final event of the night on the women's side, senior Abby Arens (2:07.94) accumulated a season-best time to finish fourth in the 200 breast while freshman Piper Enge (2:08.01) threw down a season-best time to place fifth. To put a bow on a remarkable conference meet, Gemmell, Sticklen, Nesty and Arens shattered the school record in the 400 free relay to finish runner-up at 3:09.26 and claim Texas' 20th medal of the week to seal the conference title. The Texas divers put together a strong showing all week, filing an SEC-best 335 total points through three events. The 335 points by the divers are also an SEC Meet record. That's 217 more total points than Texas A&M, who tallied the second-most points from diving at 118. Senior Hailey Hernandez collected a pair of bronze medals in the 1 and 3-meter while true freshman Alejandra Estudillo Torres took home a pair of silver medals in the 3-meter and platform. Estudillo Torres' 81 points were the most of any SEC diver competing at the conference meet. Medal Count (20) First Place (7) – 200 medley relay (Sticklen, Enge, Arens, Cooper) – 1:33.84 – 200 freestyle relay (Cooper, Sticklen, Arens, Longi) – 2:18.10 – 500 freestyle (Cox) – 4:31.54 – 200 IM (Sticklen) – 1:52.42 – 100 butterfly (Sticklen) – 49.40 – 200 butterfly (Sticklen) – 1:49.17 – 1,650 freestyle (Cox) – 15:30.33 Second Place (7) – 800 freestyle relay (Gemmell, Nesty, Chase, Longi) – 6:49.83 – 200 IM (Stoll) – 1:53.37 – 3-meter dive (Estudillo Torres) – 369.50 – 200 freestyle (Gemmell) – 1:42.32 – 200 butterfly (Stoll) – 1:51.64 – platform dive (Estudillo Torres) – 318.10 – 400 freestyle relay (Gemmell, Sticklen, Nesty, Arens) – 3:09.26 Third Place (6) – 1-meter dive (Hernandez) – 316.20 – 3- meter diving (Hernandez) – 335.05 – 400 IM (Stoll) – 4:03.11 – 100 butterfly (Arens) – 51.21 – 200 butterfly (Bray) – 1:52.61 – 1,650 freestyle (Hurst) – 15:47.93 Team Standings TEXAS – 1,450 Florida – 1,179 Tennessee – 1,172 Georgia – 689.5 South Carolina – 635.5 Alabama – 620 LSU – 609 Texas A&M – 566.5 Auburn – 524.5 Missouri – 398 Kentucky – 345 Arkansas – 244 Vanderbilt – 165

Hit the portal clown. There’s no place for domestic violence anywhere!

Go get Chavez, Vic

Men's standings 1. University of Texas 1091 2. University of Florida 929 3. University of Tennessee 713.5 4. Georgia, University of 642.5 5. Texas A&M University 503 6. Auburn University 427.5 7. University of Alabama 425 8. Louisiana State University 413 9. Kentucky, University of 320.5 10. Missouri 251 11. South Carolina, University of, 250

Women's standings after tonight. 1. University of Texas 1157.5 2. University of Tennessee 854 3. University of Florida 834 4. Georgia, University of 538.5 5. Texas A&M University 503 6. South Carolina, University of, 494 7. Louisiana State University 470 8. University of Alabama 459 9. Auburn University 407.5 10. Missouri 288.5 11. Kentucky, University of 249 12. University of Arkansas 210 13. Vanderbilt University 135

He has been on the job for day. Just chill

He had a problem with a broken hand for one year

The Kansas City Chiefs Rookie of the Year just to be clear.

Interesting no Jason McEndoo listed

Coach Sark has announced the following new hires and promotions within our staff

All the complaints about no spring game is silly. Only about 30-35 thousand show up for the spring game. The starters play a couple of series and sit down.

AUSTIN, Texas — University of Texas women's basketball head coach Vic Schaefer has been named to the 2025 Werner Ladder Naismith Women's College Coach of the Year Watch List presented by AXIA Time, the Atlanta Tipoff Club/Naismith Awards announced on Wednesday. Schaefer has guided Texas to a 26-2 record and a 12-1 mark in the SEC this season, the Longhorns first season in the SEC. Following a loss to South Carolina on Jan. 12, the Longhorns have won 10 straight games. Texas, No. 2 in the latest Associated Press Poll, became the first women's college basketball team in 20 years to win three straight games against top-10 teams with wins over No. 2 South Carolina, No. 8 Kentucky and No. 5 LSU. This season the Longhorns have nine wins against AP top-25 teams, five wins against AP top-10 teams and the most quad one wins of any team in the country with 13. Schaefer has guided teams to 20 or more wins in a season in 12 straight years and has 10 seasons of 25 or more wins. As his teams regularly improve over the course of the season, since the 2021-22 season, his teams are 44-9 in the months of February and March.

SEC+ network all for all games this weekend

Players health and recovery also is reason for which OTAs. 16-17 games is a lot for 18-22 year olds.

College sports will always have huge fan base because they relate to schools they attented or the family has supported.

both are a business and need to be as business.

Recruits love going to practice more the spring game. Practice allows them to see hands on coaching.

Also letting the players bodies to recover after a long season

Nope

The first part of spring ball.