Here's my Kentucky scouting:
They are athletic as hell, BUT they are not as tall as Wisconsin or Nebraska. Their block should not provide huge issues in terms of intimidating Fields/Eggleston.
Their OHs are 6'0, 6'1 and 6'2 - Skinner sisters and Stumler. They have a 6'4 freshman MB and a 5'10 MB - yes, a 5'10 middle blocker.... Texas should absolutely feast on her block. Tealer is a smart hitter though, but undersized at really any position (not that we didn't do well with a 5'9 OH for years).
Texas already dealt with taller blocks with Nebraska (6'2 Sun, 6'4 Stivrins, 6'3 Sweet, 6'3 Kubrick) and Wisconsin (Robinson 6'2, Retke 6'8, Hart 6'4, Loberg 6'3, Haggerty 6'1).
NPOY Madison Lilley is 5'11, so a good size for a blocker at the setter position, but nothing we haven't already dealt with (Hames was 5'10, Gabby Blossom is 5'9, Hilley is 6'0). She's just an elite setter, but so was Hilley (First Team AA) and Hames (Second Team AA).
Gabby Curry is good, but she's no Lauren Barnes, the greatest defensive player in the history of college volleyball.
They've faced some size with Florida (2-3, 3-0 split), Purdue (3-0 sweep) and UW (3-1). But they are going to be facing VERY ATHLETIC 6'2, 6'3, 6'4 and 6'5 with Texas. The only comparable team, athlete-wise, they've faced is Florida, but Texas is better than Florida. The three most athletic teams in the tournament were Texas, Florida, Kentucky.
Texas hits .335. Kentucky hits .361.
Both teams average 1.6 aces per set. Negligible difference in aces allowed - 1.1 for Texas, 0.9 for Kentucky. Texas has 159, Kentucky has 125.
Digs are about even - Texas 13.3 per set, Kentucky 13.4 per set
Texas wins the blocking battle - 2.8 pet set, Kentucky 2.4 per set.