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Media/$9.95-er postgame analysis articles (Week 12)

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#1

Collecting post-game analysis articles regarding the Iowa State game here:

(Gerald Goodridge) No. 7 Texas 26, Iowa State 16: Three things we learned

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The No. 7 Texas Longhorns went into Ames with a chance to check off one of the last remaining boxes in their quest to close out their time in the Big 12 and came away with a somewhat convincing win over the Iowa State Cyclones, 26-16. It’s been bloody against Iowa State in recent history, with ISU players taking advantage of an opportunity to give the Longhorns a bit of extra motivation coming into the game. The Longhorns took that personally and when the game was on the line late, the defensive tackles once again came up big.

1. Texas is learning to put a game away

After letting leads slip away in the previous weeks, Texas flirted with disaster and let a late touchdown on the board, but responded with an 11-play, 56-yard drive that took more than six minutes off the clock and extended the lead to two scores.

Then, the Texas defense came back on the field with an opportunity to end the day for Iowa State and did just that, with a little help from Iowa State’s inability to line up properly. After a first down was wiped off the board due to an illegal formation, Byron Murphy showed just why he is getting NFL Draft buzz and put the Cyclones in a fourth and desperate situation.

Putting the game on the legs of CJ Baxter and Jaydon Blue, Texas got the first down it needed to run out the clock and end the game. It started to feel like business as usual for Texas in a bad way, but they managed to recover and put the game on ice in a way that felt satisfying against a tough-nosed Iowa State team.

2. CJ Baxter can carry the water

Throughout the week, the discussion was “How will the Texas offense function without Jonathon Brooks?” The former five-star running back answered the call in a big way, assuaging fears in a major way. He turned in a 117-yard performance on 20 carries, averaging nearly six yards per carry for his trouble. Perhaps most importantly, he was never brought down behind the line of scrimmage against a squad that excels at creating havoc in the backfield.

His skills seemed to develop as the game went along, showing great patience and ability to make players miss as the Longhorns tried to lean on Iowa State late in the game and get out of Ames alive.

3. The defense is deeper than we thought

While Byron Murphy and T’Vondre Sweat made the headlines — and will make the money in a few months — the usual suspects weren’t the only ones making big plays for Texas. Anthony Hill, Jr., Michael Taaffe, and David Gbenda led the charge defensively, with Gbenda turning in one of his best performances during his time on the Forty Acres, with six tackles and 1.5 tackles for loss.

The defense continues to be an absolute nightmare against the run, giving up just nine total yards on the ground on 21 attempts for the night — shutting down a young but talented ISU running game. As injuries continue to pile up for Texas, that depth will continue to pay dividends for Texas with just one game remaining on the regular season and build on their most successful season in 14 years.

(Ian Boyd) Five quick thoughts: Texas takes it down in Ames

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Matt Campbell prepared a lot to throw at Texas in this game. The Iowa State Cyclones were still alive in the Big 12 Championship race and have typically used Texas as a big stage to demonstrate their “5-star culture” and fundamentally tough, solid game. Within this game the Cyclones had a few nasty quarterback POP passes where they’d ask Rocco Becht to feign run quarterback power before pulling up to throw down the field.

The first instance yielded a first down on 3rd-and-1, the second yielded a 66-yard touchdown on 4th-and-1.  On standard downs they threw endless motions and shifts at the Longhorns to try and create leverage and build drives. But it wasn’t enough, the Longhorns played an outstanding game on the road and overcame it all in a 26-16 win that will keep them atop the Big 12 standings with one final game remaining between them and their first title game berth since 2018.

Quick thought No. 1: Sweat and Murphy answered the call

Iowa State’s left guard Jarrod Hufford made the curious choice before the game to call out the Longhorns and suggest the Cyclones’ gritty, underdog routine at home was going to have some surprises for Texas. It was a bold move for a player who’d be lining up against Texas’ defensive tackle tandem of T’Vondre Sweat and Byron Murphy, two of the best players on the whole team who’d already swallowed up the best run game in the Big 12 (Kansas State) earlier in the season.

Sweat had a huge game, despite a modest box score, breaking up a pass and blocking an extra point which Austin Jordan returned for two points. At the moment this was a big play as it turned a potential 13-10 contest into a 15-9 Texas edge which gave them a two field goal lead in a game where trading field goals late appeared to be a likely outcome. Murphy had 1.5 sacks on the game and also gave Iowa State fits throughout the game despite not necessarily stuffing the stat sheet. The strongest testimony of their dominance?

9 rushing that’s tuff 😬

Iowa State ran the ball 21 times for nine total rushing yards for 0.4 ypc. Campbell’s gambit throughout the game was to play heavily in 12 personnel (one running back, two tight ends) which invited the Longhorns to match in their 3-4 personnel with three defensive tackles on the field (and Jahdae Barron at cornerback). You can’t invite the Longhorns to play with three defensive tackles this season, you’re drawing dead asking a Big 12 offensive line to block all of Sweat, Murphy, and an Alfred Collins or Vernon Broughton on every snap.

The Texas defense dominated the game outside of the explosive touchdown play on 4th-and-1 where the Cyclones fooled the Horns with the POP pass.

Quick thought No. 2: Cedric Baxter filled in the gap

Texas was up against it going into this game (and the rest of the season) without star running back Jonathon Brooks, who’d already eclipsed 1,000 rushing yards with two regular season games left on the schedule. But freshman CJ Baxter stepped up to the plate with a huge performance running through a Cyclone defense overstressed by tempo, spread formations, and the dangers of the Texas skill talent.

On the day Baxter had 20 carries for 117 yards at 5.9 ypc and was also the leading receiver (in catches) with five receptions for 13 yards. Jaydon Blue also showed up big as the primary change of pace back, running for just 18 yards but picking up a 4th-and-1 to ice the game late and catching four passes for 31 yards. Texas leaned primarily on the passing game in this contest, spreading out the Cyclones early and often with empty formations and trips sets. Quinn Ewers went 23-33 for 281 yards at 8.5 ypa with two touchdowns and zero interceptions but Iowa State was well prepared for the spread stress.

They forced Ewers to hold the ball for four sacks, all in the first half before Texas adjusted, and generally survived against the Longhorn passing game. However, they couldn’t do so and still play to their standard up front against hard yet patient running by Baxter. The game ended with Texas bullying the gritty Cyclones and, ending the game by holding onto the rock and kneeling it out.

Quick thought No. 3: Texas dominated on special teams

There are often opportunities to steal margin in games against the Matt Campbell Cyclones, who routinely have lousy kick coverage teams and Texas did exactly that. Xavier Worthy returned a punt 24 yards to set up Texas first scoring drive and should have had a touchdown on another if not for an unnecessary block in the back. “Sideshow” Bert Auburn became the main show at times with converted kicks from 39, 42, and 50 yards out.

Iowa State missed a 50-yarder to go 1-2 on their own attempts and also had the aforementioned extra point attempt blocked and returned for a 3-point swing. Ryan Sanborn had four punts on the day, two of which pinned the Cyclones inside the 20 and had a long kick of 54 yards. It was a total team win for the Longhorns, they put together a clean performance particularly in the second half where they had just one penalty. On one occasion where Iowa State did successfully pin Texas on the nine, the Longhorns put together their big 91-yard touchdown drive which allowed them to put together a commanding win.

Quick thought No. 4: Red zone beaters

Texas has had issues all season scoring inside the red zone and had a potential dilemma in this game going against the quintessential “bend don’t break” defense of the Big 12. Iowa State is built to force teams to sustain drives and finish in the red zone against disciplined and physical defense. Steve Sarkisian had a few ideas in mind to avoid the issue, including this play-call to finish the 91-yard touchdown drive.

TOUCHDOWN JORDAN WHITTINGTON!!!TEXAS LEADS 13-3

This score came from 22 yards out on a play where I half-expected the Longhorns to challenge the spot on the previous play (a RPO to Adonai Mitchell). Sark had another idea, he used tempo to hurry up to the line of scrimmage and run an apparent dive for the marker with Jordan Whittington blocking on the perimeter, as he so often does so well. Then Whittington blew by the safety and Ewers hit him in stride for a touchdown.

The timing of the call with the tempo and the design, using the best blocking receiver on a sucker play, was perfectly calibrated to catch Iowa State. Later in the game…

GUNNAR HELM TOUCHDOWN AND JORDAN WHITTINGTON TWO POINT CONVERSIONHORNS UP 23-9 🤘

Gunnar Helm ran a shallow cross underneath vertical routes before releasing down the sideline unmarked by any defenders and Ewers hits him for a score. It’s hard for defenses to account for all of Texas’ NFL-level skill talents and still make sure they have someone matching Helm on what initially appears to be an unthreatening throw underneath. Texas’ goal line offensive woes didn’t play into this game because they executed the shots they planned in advance.

Quick thought No. 5: Short week before Tech

Texas has some injury questions heading into the final game of the regular season against Texas Tech. Worthy left the game with some sort of leg injury and right guard DJ Campbell was pulled as well. We’ll see what their status is but the game week will be unique for this final contest.

Texas plays Texas Tech in Austin on Friday night, the day after Thanksgiving, and lose a day of recuperation and preparation in advance of the contest. Theoretically this should benefit the Longhorns more than the Red Raiders, who have less depth and less to play for. The Raiders are 6-5 after edging out UCF earlier today 24-23, so they’ve already secured bowl eligibility. In Big 12 conference play they’re 5-3 and already out of the championship game hunt.

However, those two injuries combined with the absolute delight Texas Tech and most everyone else in this league takes from beating the Longhorns ensures Texas will get a game effort from their in-state opponent. The stakes of the game for Texas are unclear in terms of the Big 12 Championship but clear for the postseason beyond conference play. The Longhorns are in the thick of the playoff hunt and could easily be positioned to finish in the top four if they win out.

If they lose to Tech, they are a long shot for the playoffs given all the qualified applicants currently in the rankings. However, a loss to Tech might not keep the Longhorns from their goal of winning the Big 12 Championship. Texas is in sole possession of 1st place in the standings with one week left and it’s hard to find a scenario where they aren’t in the top two even with a loss. The other relevant teams include:

  •     Oklahoma, who has to play a TCU team fighting for bowl eligibility off a short week and likely without Dillon Gabriel, who left the game today with what might have been a concussion.
  •     Oklahoma State, who faces BYU at home.
  •     Kansas State, who plays Iowa State at home.

If one of the Oklahoma’s loses, or Kansas State wins, Texas will be positioned to get in regardless of the Tech outcome. One of the two Oklahoma schools finding a loss or K-State winning at home are all pretty likely. In my own opinion, Texas fans who care most about winning a Big 12 title and making the playoffs should root for a Conference Title match against Oklahoma State, a run-heavy team who will find the Longhorns a tough team to score against.

At any rate, today was a big win and a great day for the program. The Longhorns now have 10 regular season wins for the first time since 2009 and are having their best season in over a decade.

Joe Cook: Byron Murphy, T'Vondre Sweat defend Texas' culture, end zone in 26-16 win

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Texas is a motivated program. It doesn’t need extra help from outside voices to get up for games. But Iowa State O-lineman Jarrod Hufford provided Texas with a significant amount of bulletin board material earlier this week. And on Saturday in Ames with Byron Murphy and T’Vondre Sweat leading the way, the Longhorns used Hufford’s comments as fuel to the competitive fire on their way to eliminating the Cyclones’ run game during Texas’ 26-16 win.

Pregame captains are chosen by Steve Sarkisian, and the Longhorns head coach sent his starting defensive tackles to midfield with a purpose after their assignment in Hufford talked a big game earlier in the week. “I wanted them to walk to the middle of the field so they could see them,” Sarkisian said. “I wanted them to look at 90 and 93.”

Iowa State felt Murphy and Sweat all night. The Cyclones tallied nine rushing yards and 16 points versus Texas in the Longhorn win. Statistics from Murphy and Sweat undersold their accomplishments, which neutralized several aspects of the Cyclone offense.

Murphy walked back the Cyclone center on a decisive late-game sack, part of his 1.5 QB takedowns on the day. Sweat recorded just one tackle but was a menace to the Iowa State O-line all night. He also made an impact on special teams with a blocked PAT returned by Austin Jordan for two points. Murphy and Sweat played inspired. Though self-motivated, they had some help from the Cyclone side of things via Hufford’s comments.

“We just came here to play ball,” Sweat said. Added Murphy, “In my mind, I already knew what I had to do. I knew what I had to come out here and get done.” Thanks to those two, the rushing aspect of the Cyclone offense was non-existent. Matt Campbell’s offense had to abandon the ground game because the O-line anchored by a left guard in Hufford who talked the talk couldn’t walk the walk.

The limiting of the Iowa State offense wasn’t brought about by the callout of Texas, nor the indirect callout of Murphy and Sweat. But Sarkisian wanted Murphy, Sweat, and the rest of the team to take Hufford’s words to heart as an attack on the Texas culture. All Murphy and Sweat did was provide their defense.

“I don’t know why you’d ever call them out,” Sarkisian said. “That’d be the last thing I would do if I was getting ready to play us. That was their choice to call them out and to call out our culture, quite frankly. That’s how we took it.”

Postgame social media posts by Longhorns like Jaylan Ford, Xavier Worthy, and Jahdae Barron reveal that it wasn’t just Murphy and Sweat who took the words to heart. But those two Texas defensive tackles played an inspired game for the Horns during their 10th 2023 win.

“We preach on stopping the run,” Murphy said. “That’s the key thing. That’s the first thing when it comes to the D-line. When it comes to Coach Bo (Davis) and the D-line, we’re stopping the run. We’re killing the run no matter what.” Nine yards? That’s killing the run. And those numbers were well-received by Sweat after the game. “That’s wonderful,” Sweat said.

The Longhorns entered Saturday’s contest allowing 90.1 yards per game on the ground, good for No. 8 in the country. They topped that average on Saturday night, and inched closer to a berth in the Big 12 Championship game in the process. “Our front did it again,” Sarkisian said.

i hope j hufford knows there will always be room for him on the texas practice squad 👊🏻👊🏻
Good night, Ames. Forever.
WE HAVE A TEN WIN REGULAR SEASON FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE 2009!!!How do you all feel about Texas' 26-16 win over Iowa State? 🤘🏻📰https://t.co/jANS8TG4za
Bye bye 😘— LHN (Longhorn Network) (@LonghornNetwork)
Sweat for Heisman.
Texas win over Iowa State unmurks the Big 12 Championship picture a bit:• Texas is in with a win against TTU• OKST is in with a win against BYU and a Texas winPotentially 4-way tie between UT/OKST/OU/KSU if Texas loses: ummmm plz someone help us out. 😅 https://t.co/3jWtCnJxaz
Texas football coach Steve Sarkisian was fired up after the win against Iowa State!
Texas ends their “rivalry” with Iowa State with a 16-5 (0.762) record.#ThisIsTexas #HookEm 🤘🏽

 

#2
I misinterpreted the Big 12 tiebreaker rules and that led to an error in my reporting. I was wrong, but I was also loud. I am sorry to those who were misled by my reporting and to those I shouted down.This is embarrassing, I am sick about it and I am truly sorry.

Guess Alex Loeb got it right...

Texas will clinch a spot in the Big 12 championship game with a win over Texas Tech next week or ANY of the following results:-Oklahoma loss-Oklahoma State loss-Kansas State win

 

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#3

Bobby Burton: Longhorns bring consistency and focus to Iowa State, and leave Ames with a win

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We all know that consistency and lack of focus has plagued this Texas program for years. At 10-1, it’s even plagued the Longhorns this season. But last night, we saw one of the more complete full-game efforts in quite some time for the Horns. First the offense: Texas scored on two of its final three possessions to end the first half – it likely would have been three for three had Xavier Worthy not had the ball punched out by a helmet inside the ISU 10.

But the end of the second quarter merely set the stage for a dominant second half performance. Texas got the ball five times in the second half. The Horns scored on three of those drives, had just one three and out, and then on the final drive, Texas milked the last 3:20 on the clock (and three Iowa State timeouts) by running the ball with a pair of back-up running backs. Quinn Ewers threw to a variety of receivers, every single weapon of the offense was activated last night.

Now the defense: We’ve seen second-half swoons. We’ve seen teams crater under the momentum of an opposing offense. But not last night. Sure, the Cyclones hit a couple of big plays. But there was no let-up, the defense was not starting to bend at the end of the game. Instead, they were just as dominant at the end of the game as they were from the beginning. After the busted coverage on the long Iowa State pass play, the Cyclones only managed 22 yards the remainder of the game.

For the entire night, the Horns allowed just nine yards rushing on 21 carries. That’s an absurd figure!

**

What we saw last night was a team grow in confidence because they grew in execution. They tackled Iowa State running backs to the ground with force (thank you Jaylan Ford and Anthony Hill), they opened holes for the running backs (thank you offensive line) and they kept moving the ball down the field on offense (thank you Quinn Ewers and Steve Sarkisian).

**

Earlier this week, I mentioned that I thought this game would be won in part on the headsets. I feel like that was definitely a contributing part of the equation last night. Sark may have had one of his best games as a play-caller at Texas, and he did so in a clutch, must-win situation. That’s no small task to outwit Jon Heacock, the veteran Iowa State defensive coordinator.

**

I don’t know if the Horns will keep this focus and consistency – and level of execution – heading into Texas Tech. But if they do, I know this much: They will be playing in the Big 12 championship, because that was a terrific, team-wide performance. P.S. Bert Auburn deserves a scholarship.

(Scipio Tex) 2023 Iowa State Football Postmortem: Offense

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Current mood:

Singing Texas Fight all the way back to Austin, Texas 🤘

That was the postgame celebration in the Longhorn locker room after beating Iowa State 26-16 in Ames. It was a gritty, tough-minded win by a Longhorn offense down its star running back and with multiple in-game injuries to key starters at guard, tight end and wide receiver. Not to mention an injured starting QB with early happy feet and a clouded mind.

A season low of points on the scoreboard for the Longhorn offense obscures one of the better play calling efforts of Sark’s tenure. However, it took nearly a half of play for player execution to match what Sark was dialing up.

In the first half, the Horns felt snakebitten. Xavier Worthy fumbled a reverse in the Iowa State red zone, a holding infraction took an Adonai Mitchell touchdown catch off of the board and an intentional grounding call derailed another potential touchdown drive.

Beyond those miscues, Quinn Ewers struggled to show composure early, effectively self-sacking on three different drop backs where he allowed the ISU pass rush to get to him when he had early options available, an opportunity to step up and readjust, or an easy path to get rid of the ball and live for another day. He seemed befuddled by the ISU mix of Drop 8 coverages and blitzes and wilted from solid pockets into sacks or bad throws.

Texas settled for a 6-3 halftime lead on the strength of the Longhorn defense and Auburn’s clutch leg. In the late first half, things started to click and it carried over to a strong second half. Quinn settled down, CJ Baxter began running with more authority behind a strong performance from the offensive line and Sark continued dialing up terrific play calls. Like this:

Quinn Ewers finds Gunnar Helm for the touchdown! Texas up 21-9!

The play action throwback hits Helm as he comes across from the other side of the formation as the wide open intermediate option. ISU brings five and their backside defenders are cleared out by the receiver verticals and they jump the Baxter outlet bait. Helm cruises to the end zone unaccounted for. And this:

TOUCHDOWN JORDAN WHITTINGTON!!!TEXAS LEADS 13-3

I have to thank the official for the egregiously bad spot on the prior play that robbed Texas of a 1st down. The 3rd and short allowed the play action touchdown to Whittington. Jordan’s sell on the fake stalk block is top notch. Beyond these terrific calls, the players settled in and began to help themselves:

Xavier Worthy his well on his way to another 100 yard day

Unlike the first quarter, Ewers steps up in the pocket instead of fleeing pressure. Majors actually has that penetrating DL under control, it’s on the QB to be a football player, step up and throw to the open Worthy crossing under Drop 8 coverage. 1st down Texas. Plays like that characterized the second half of play. Overall, Texas finished with 411 yards on 67 plays at 6 yards per play despite playing at Iowa State’s tempo all game, but once Texas drove 91 yards on 9 plays on its first possession of the second half, it was clear that play caller and players were on the same page and Heacock was in trouble.

Texas only had four “real” 2nd half possessions and scored 17 points on three of them, while the last possession of the game was used to kill the remaining 3:20 on the clock, including converting a tough-minded 4th and 1 where the OL and Jaydon Blue displayed real finishing attitude:

JAYDON BLUE ICES THE GAMETEXAS WINS 26-16

Dare I call that a culture play right there? No defensive penetration in a wall of white moving forward and a 190 pound runner throwing himself recklessly into the pile.

Quarterback

Quinn’s stat line looks robust — 23 of 33 for 281 yards, 2 touchdowns, 0 interceptions – but he lacked poise on the first 4 drives of the game. In the first quarter, he was 4 of 9 for 49 yards and was sacked twice. Both sacks were his fault. #3 seemed to settle in around the late 1st half (over the last three quarters he was 19 of 24 for 232) and that carried over to a strong 2nd half performance. Major props for regaining composure in a hostile environment on the road and directing the machine like a pro. He simply wasn’t capable of that last year. Now we’ve seen that from him multiple times this year in big game environments.

Wide Receiver/Tight End

Jordan Whittington was terrific as a blocker and pass catcher (3-56-1 td). He even added a two point conversion run on a nice Sark play call. Xavier Worthy (4-77) had a regrettable fumble on a red zone reverse that was going for a big gain, but played well otherwise before going out with an injury. Adonai Mitchell drew a PI and added another 3-32. For his second straight game, Mitchell also blocked hard. Sanders was hobbled for a good portion of the game, but he and Helm combined for 4-72, with Helm adding a touchdown catch on the play action throwback. Helm also had some nice blocks on 2nd and 3rd level defenders to create longer gains, but a regrettable slip on a 3 on 2 throw to Baxter led to a negative play.

Texas left some meat on the bone in the passing game, but once Quinn found his sea legs, Sark and the Horns carved up the Cyclone defense like it was Turkey Day.

Offensive Line

The stat sheet will read that they gave up four sacks, but I’d only credit them with surrendering one. And when Quinn had time, he had time to pitch a tent and string up a hammock. They gave up only two negative runs and blocked well in the running game. Much better than last week against a TCU front that was actually worse than Iowa State.

Interesting how much player mentality can impact the run game. There were some massive holes. The scoreboard may not fully reflect it, but this was one of the better games this season for the unit as a whole. Cole Hutson performed admirably spelling an injured DJ Campbell and I was impressed with how Jake Majors handled the big Cyclone NT Orange.

Running Back

CJ Baxter grew into his role over the course of the game and finished with 117 yards on 20 carries. Texas runners actually gained 62 combined yards on 10 carries in the first half, but an inability to stay out of negative game script hamstrung the offense and overall balance. In the second half, Baxter began to assert himself, extending runs beyond just what they were blocked for.

My favorite runs were not his 21 yard longest (that run was actually blocked better than 21 yards) but a couple of three yard gains on outside zone where he maximized what would have been 1 yard losses a week ago. A good example of him growing into his powers on this key run late:

All Cedric Baxter has done tonight is pick up right where Jonathon Brooks had left off. The dude has been incredible.Props to the staff for calling the runs he does well.

He helps JT Sanders here by getting wide to negate the penetrating run blitz, but notice that he cuts decisively back into his blocking so that Helm can get the clear out and Jones can wall off the pursuit. A big 14 yards on 1st and 15 while trying to kill that clock.

Final

Sark called a strong game, the Texas OL blocked well, and when skill player execution and game circumstance caught up to what he was dialing up, the Longhorns took care of business on the road with a decisive statement win that demonstrated both grace and persistence through adversity. 10-1. And not done yet. Hook ’em

 

#4

Running Backs Step Up HUGE | Defensive Line Dominates | On Texas Football | Grading the Horns

 

#7

Coach Erwin said last week JWhitt needed more touches 🤘

Whittington Gets Shine He Deserves | Clutch Special Teams | On Texas Football | Lunch with the Coach

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