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I'm longing for Matthew Golden regardless of how good Jaggy McJaggerson is.

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3 minutes ago, closetojumping said:

That’s a nice sentiment, but here in the real world, we may find ourselves longing for Matthew Golden if McJaggerson is one of Texas’ 3 best WRs. “Remember when we had Golden answering every need in clutch moments?” Yeah, we do. 

While my statement was made in jest in response to all the hype he has been getting from the 9.95ers, not many expected Golden to turn out the way he did last season. If we are being honest, we thought Bond would be the rainmaker and he completely disappeared in the second half. I also expected a lot from Cook. Let's see how this season plays out. I am not reading anything into the practice reports other than our OL potentially being an issue.

6 hours ago, Atticus said:

Yes?

Is this your way of expressing that you’re just now understanding the kicking situation?

It's my sarcastic way of saying don't give a shit if Will Stone misses fgs in training camp

"Livingstone has speed, size, football intelligence, and a great connection with Arch. He's one of the most talented guys on the roster"

- Nahlin

 

Amazing thing is one of two people who are basically wrong about everything, Nahlin and CTJ, will be correct this time. 

2 hours ago, Red Five said:

Someone at IT (Nahlin?) said this morning he thought Brooks would be questionable for the OSU game.

 

Those are really good looking uniforms. I mean they always have been, but they're so much better without the excess clutter and with the SEC logo.

Font is still way too big.

55 minutes ago, closetojumping said:

That’s a nice sentiment, but here in the real world, we may find ourselves longing for Matthew Golden if McJaggerson is one of Texas’ 3 best WRs. “Remember when we had Golden answering every need in clutch moments?” Yeah, we do. 

Margaritaville GIF by Alan Jackson

54 minutes ago, Hank Kingsley said:

This needs to be Livingstone's TD celly 

start-me.gif

I’m more ready for a sideline straw hat and the PA plays Alan Jackson’s “Chattahoochee!” after a TD catch!

Hook’em!!!

That’s a nice sentiment, but here in the real world, we may find ourselves longing for Matthew Golden if McJaggerson is one of Texas’ 3 best WRs. “Remember when we had Golden answering every need in clutch moments?” Yeah, we do. 

Can’t stop won’t stop!
1 hour ago, UTEE97 said:

other than our OL potentially being an issue.

image.gif.c237e881c840c33e09d864540b9d2abd.gif

Having problems creating a CT mcJaggerson belt buckle

 

IMG_5085.thumb.jpeg.6c58e33ad4fc72d8adabecf3605491b9.jpeg

1 hour ago, Hermanator said:

"Livingstone has speed, size, football intelligence, and a great connection with Arch. He's one of the most talented guys on the roster"

- Nahlin

His build reminds me of Randy Moss at Temple. I think he could end up being better. At least as good as Jeff Samardzija

I really want to see what Lockett does with his opportunities, once he learns the plays.  Hell, I can't even get into it with all the sharks in the wr room, but if everybody learns the playbook, it's difficult seeing who is safe outside of a healthy Wingo.  Will be fun to see who the ending starters are.  

3 hours ago, Da Fino said:

At least as good as Jeff Samardzija

that’s the floor. 

7 hours ago, Bevo said:

Having problems creating a CT mcJaggerson belt buckle

 

IMG_5085.thumb.jpeg.6c58e33ad4fc72d8adabecf3605491b9.jpeg

You’re over thinking the belt buckle. Just stick with CloseToJaggering and call it a day. 

The way Sark talked about the WRs here in late June makes me feel pretty damn comfortable heading into the season. He's confident. Paraphrasing: "I don't feel good about the WR room, I feel great about it." 

 

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This is all setting up perfectly for Livingstone to channel his inner Limas Sweed and catch the game winning TD in Columbus. 

9 hours ago, jimmyjazz said:

I'm longing for Matthew Golden regardless of how good Jaggy McJaggerson is.

I think people forget that Matthew Golden was not a splash pick-up. Known more for his return skills than his receiving. He was the 3rd leading receiver at Houston prior to coming to Texas (9 gamers, 404 yards, 44.9 per game). Hopefully, somoene makes a similar step in the WR room this year. 

Not sure how many people watched On Given Saturday on Netflix, but Elko's comments on Texas were interesting. Prior to the game last year he said, "Nobody in the country throws the ball 5 yards or less more than Texas". Made me think about how different this offense is goign to look this year. 

7 minutes ago, Codaxx said:

Not sure how many people watched On Given Saturday on Netflix, but Elko's comments on Texas were interesting. Prior to the game last year he said, "Nobody in the country throws the ball 5 yards or less more than Texas". Made me think about how different this offense is goign to look this year. 

It’s going to be fun watching defenses have to defend the whole field and not just 15-20 yards from the LOS. 

46 minutes ago, BurntOrange&White said:

It’s going to be fun watching defenses have to defend the whole field and not just 15-20 yards from the LOS. 

Yep. Arch’s ability to make more throws, as well as present more than a credible threat with his legs, is really going to open Sark’s offense up. Everyone on offense should benefit. A calm, confident, and competent QB can make up for other offensive deficits (a la Colt and his OL). This OL is better than Colt's, Manning has more comparative upside, and this year's defense should be insane. I'm extremely optimistic regarding Texas' outlook this season.  

Edited by MuellerHorn

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Tuesday - Bobby

Spoiler

OTF Premium Tuesday

 

Bobby Burton

By Bobby Burton

  • 22 minutes ago

The opening of Sark’s press availability yesterday was the equivalent of football crack.

“Our guys just practiced their asses off. It was awesome. So on to questions…”

There literally could be nothing better for a fan to hear a coach say than that. That’s all anyone can ask a team for - their absolute best effort.

**

Injury updates:

Both Nick Brooks and Nick Townsend returned to practice yesterday and were full go.

We all knew that Brooks had gone down on Saturday afternoon, but we were unaware of Townsend.

It’s clearly good news for both.

Interestingly, those two positions - offensive tackle and tight end - are the only two that have already suffered long-term injuries at the position.

Andre Cojoe is out for the year with a torn ACL. And Emaree Winston is out for a couple of months with a separated shoulder.

It just goes to show that, even when you think you have high-level depth across the board, things can change in an instant.

**

Speaking of things changing in an instant, IMG Academy defensive end Jake Kreul is expected to select Oklahoma later today.

About a month ago, Kreul had been thought to be a heavy lean to OU. But then he took a visit to Texas and became enamored with the Longhorns.

But late last week and into this weekend, it became a matter of prioritization, not only for Oklahoma but also for Texas.

Kreul is a really good player. But Texas will try to nab a bigger fish later. And the Horns will need a lot of bait in the tackle box to accomplish that.

**

Asked about standouts in Saturday’s scrimmage, Sark mentioned defensive tackles Alex January and Maraad Watson.

Remember a week ago when I predicted those two could be day one starters and folks questioned me?

Even though they are both true sophomores, they play with the tenacity of more experienced DTs.

Think of Byron Murphy. Even though he was young when he first arrived to campus, you never really thought of Murphy as a younger player because of how he approached the game.

Watson and January are doing just that.

Cole Brevard and Travis Shaw are the next two up at this time. Brevard actually started the scrimmage opposite January on Saturday.

The Texas staff could also pair one of the true sophomores with one of the run-stopping veterans in a tag-team rotation.

Whatever they decide to do, it appears there is a top four at DT emerging. Lavon Johnson and Hero Kanu will provide key depth and Texas will try to bring along Josiah Sharma and Myron Charles over time.

 

25 minutes ago, Codaxx said:

Not sure how many people watched On Given Saturday on Netflix, but Elko's comments on Texas were interesting. Prior to the game last year he said, "Nobody in the country throws the ball 5 yards or less more than Texas". Made me think about how different this offense is goign to look this year. 

His admission makes them losing so much more delicious. 
Sad Eric Cartman GIF by South Park

 

I'm trying not to buy into the hype, but I keep looking at our depth across the board and it just looks like we are going to fucking smoke people this year.

2 minutes ago, Fondren & Main said:

I'm trying not to buy into the hype, but I keep looking at our depth across the board and it just looks like we are going to fucking smoke people this year.

O line is the key.  If they can be serviceable or a little better, it could be a lot of fun.

1 hour ago, Newy25 said:

This is all setting up perfectly for Livingstone to channel his inner Limas Sweed and catch the game winning TD in Columbus. 

I’ll take it, but I do not want to spend the afternoon in that place sweating out another one. Kick them in the balls and make them quit, imo. 

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1 minute ago, Doc Daneeka said:

I’ll take it, but I do not want to spend the afternoon in that place sweating out another one. Kick them in the balls and make them quit, imo. 

I don't know. That comeback win in Columbus in '05 was pretty damn sweet. We walked out of the Shoe observing multiple male tOSU undergrads openly weeping, it was hilarious. Snatched their hearts out like Mola Ram.

Just now, Scholz said:

I don't know. That comeback win in Columbus in '05 was pretty damn sweet. We walked out of the Shoe observing multiple male tOSU undergrads openly weeping, it was hilarious. Snatched their hearts out like Mola Ram.

Again, I’ll take it. I’d rather them flee the curbstomping and clear the area rather than mill around and throw shit again. 

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26 minutes ago, Mdhorn said:

His admission makes them losing so much more delicious. 
Sad Eric Cartman GIF by South Park

 

He wasn't counting on this 195lb guy being tougher than anyone in maroon.

Tre_Wisner_Texas_A_M_DSC08569.JPG&type=w

  • Popular Post
45 minutes ago, MuellerHorn said:

Tuesday - Bobby

  Hide contents

 

OTF Premium Tuesday

 

Bobby Burton

By Bobby Burton

  • 22 minutes ago

The opening of Sark’s press availability yesterday was the equivalent of football crack.

“Our guys just practiced their asses off. It was awesome. So on to questions…”

There literally could be nothing better for a fan to hear a coach say than that. That’s all anyone can ask a team for - their absolute best effort.

**

Injury updates:

Both Nick Brooks and Nick Townsend returned to practice yesterday and were full go.

We all knew that Brooks had gone down on Saturday afternoon, but we were unaware of Townsend.

It’s clearly good news for both.

Interestingly, those two positions - offensive tackle and tight end - are the only two that have already suffered long-term injuries at the position.

Andre Cojoe is out for the year with a torn ACL. And Emaree Winston is out for a couple of months with a separated shoulder.

It just goes to show that, even when you think you have high-level depth across the board, things can change in an instant.

**

Speaking of things changing in an instant, IMG Academy defensive end Jake Kreul is expected to select Oklahoma later today.

About a month ago, Kreul had been thought to be a heavy lean to OU. But then he took a visit to Texas and became enamored with the Longhorns.

But late last week and into this weekend, it became a matter of prioritization, not only for Oklahoma but also for Texas.

Kreul is a really good player. But Texas will try to nab a bigger fish later. And the Horns will need a lot of bait in the tackle box to accomplish that.

**

Asked about standouts in Saturday’s scrimmage, Sark mentioned defensive tackles Alex January and Maraad Watson.

Remember a week ago when I predicted those two could be day one starters and folks questioned me?

Even though they are both true sophomores, they play with the tenacity of more experienced DTs.

Think of Byron Murphy. Even though he was young when he first arrived to campus, you never really thought of Murphy as a younger player because of how he approached the game.

Watson and January are doing just that.

Cole Brevard and Travis Shaw are the next two up at this time. Brevard actually started the scrimmage opposite January on Saturday.

The Texas staff could also pair one of the true sophomores with one of the run-stopping veterans in a tag-team rotation.

Whatever they decide to do, it appears there is a top four at DT emerging. Lavon Johnson and Hero Kanu will provide key depth and Texas will try to bring along Josiah Sharma and Myron Charles over time.

 

Were people on the OTF boards questioning whether Freshman All-American Maraad Watson was starter quality? That guy was a massive get.

They usually question where their car is in the parking lot.

Vito, I would just like to take a moment and thank you for your contributions and everything you do here.
31 minutes ago, Fondren & Main said:

I'm trying not to buy into the hype, but I keep looking at our depth across the board and it just looks like we are going to fucking smoke people this year.

It’s a bit of an odd feeling for me.  I’m not paying attention to the hype but can’t imagine losing 3 and/or not making the playoffs.  Perhaps the hype is internally created.  The last two years I’ve paid less attention to recruiting than I have in 30+ years.  But I’m all in on us winning it all.

Now, what I do take as true, based on reports is how hard this team works.  There’s no way for me to confirm that.  And, yeah, that will result in us beating the crap out of multiple teams.  The UTEPs and the SHSUs will be a slight step in excitement from a spring game.

37 minutes ago, Scholz said:

I don't know. That comeback win in Columbus in '05 was pretty damn sweet. We walked out of the Shoe observing multiple male tOSU undergrads openly weeping, it was hilarious. Snatched their hearts out like Mola Ram.

Win at Bama two years ago was awesome.  One old man on the way out was very close to dropping an N-bomb about their QB.

2 hours ago, Codaxx said:

I think people forget that Matthew Golden was not a splash pick-up. Known more for his return skills than his receiving. He was the 3rd leading receiver at Houston prior to coming to Texas (9 gamers, 404 yards, 44.9 per game). 

Yeah, but Sark and PK had front row seats when Golden balled out against us in 2023 (7 for 88, 2 TDs).

27 minutes ago, Vito Andolini said:

They usually question where their car is in the parking lot.

Suspicious Monkey GIF by MOODMAN

Just now, Biff Tannen said:

Win at Bama two years ago was awesome.  One old man on the way out was very close to dropping an N-bomb about their QB.

It's 'Bama.  That word is in their dictionary.  (Not many others, either.)

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1 minute ago, Biff Tannen said:

Win at Bama two years ago was awesome.  One old man on the way out was very close to dropping an N-bomb about their QB.

He said Jalen Milroe is near!

  • Popular Post

kool-aid-man.gif

Ralph D. Russo: Is Texas college football’s new Alabama?

Quote

The offseason remodeling of Texas football has mostly focused on the installation of a famous new starting quarterback for the Longhorns, but it also included a stylish makeover of their headquarters at the Moncrief-Neuhaus Athletic Center. Open-concept, modern and sleek, the updated lobby doubles as a trophy room. An assortment of impressive awards welcomes visitors: the Golden Hat that goes to the winner of the Red River Rivalry against Oklahoma; just about every bronze statue a college football player can win from Heisman to Thorpe to Ray Guy (shout out, Michael Dickson); and, of course, a couple of national championship trophies.

Notably, there is plenty of space to add more hardware. Smart planning. After two consecutive appearances in the College Football Playoff semifinals and a program-record 23 players selected over the last two NFL Drafts, head coach Steve Sarkisian and the Longhorns seem to be just getting started. For the first time, Texas will enter a college football season as the No. 1 team in the country, as the Associated Press on Monday proclaimed the Longhorns the preseason frontrunners. The Coaches Poll did the same last week. It’s yet another milestone for a program that is well past the point of being merely “back.” Now, the Longhorns are trying to solidify the elite status that comes from churning out national title contenders on a yearly basis.

“If you talk to any of our players, or you just listen to their discussions … our players are talking about national championship,” Sarkisian told The Athletic this spring, when the lobby project was still exposed drywall and wires hanging from the ceiling. “They’re not talking about a rebuild. They’re not talking about, ‘Well, we’ll see how this goes.’ There’s a standard here. There’s an expectation, and they understand that they’re held to the standard.” In short, Texas is becoming the new Alabama. No, that doesn’t mean the Longhorns are going to rattle off a half-dozen titles in the next decade. But this is the season Texas puts its staying power on display. There is always another draft pick. There is always another All-American. The talent conveyor belt is fully operational — and well-funded. The days of stumbling as a 12-point favorite at home appear to be over.

Texas stepped into its new conference last year SEC-ready. Only Georgia kept the Longhorns from immediately running the league. The Longhorns maneuvered past Alabama and created a new pecking order in the SEC. This year will determine whether it sticks, but everything appears to be in place for Texas to take the Crimson Tide’s spot alongside Georgia as the conference’s biggest bullies. There is only room for so many superpowers in one conference.

Coach Kalen DeBoer enters Year 2 in Tuscaloosa with a roster talented enough to return the Crimson Tide to the ranks of the national championship contenders, but Alabama still faces questions about what its post-Nick Saban reality will be. Especially after DeBoer’s debut produced a 9-4 season, highlighted (or maybe lowlighted) by some losses that had previously been unthinkable. Meanwhile, Texas has moved into a new phase of its development under Sarkisian. With Arch Manning ready to step in at quarterback, the Longhorns believe the arrow is still pointing up. “I think Texas is in a phenomenal place,” said ESPN analyst and former Alabama quarterback Greg McElroy, who went to high school just outside of Austin. “There’s no denying, Sark’s got access to everything he wants.”

Much like Kirby Smart did when he left Saban and Alabama to take over at Georgia, Sarkisian implemented the Bama blueprint at a school with more resources and easier access to talent than Saban’s old school, building a program to rival the Tide.nAt a time when how much a school can spend has never been more directly tied to how good the team can be, no school is better positioned to fund a championship roster than Texas. Reports that the Longhorns built a $40 million-plus roster this year are difficult to confirm but not hard to believe. “They can outspend anybody if they wanted to,” McElroy said.

As college football tries to move away from unregulated name, image and likeness spending and into a capped revenue-sharing system, the market advantage should shift to schools — and their collectives — that can align with companies big and small to provide athletes deals on top of rev-share payments. Business is booming in Austin, which has become a hub for tech companies. The Texas One Fund has at least 20 sponsorship partners, including Texas-based Benchmark Bank.

“The area to differentiate any university is, how many outside — call it true NIL or whatever you want to call it — how many of those opportunities are out there for student-athletes?” said Patrick “Wheels” Smith, president of Texas One Fund. “And having the best model not only is good for your university and you can recruit better and win, but it’s also good for kids to get opportunities. So our plan is to continue on that whole for-profit space, to get as many opportunities as we can for our student-athletes in the for-profit brand space.”

But the Saban way is not so much about a place or a plan as it is a culture that stifles complacency and prepares the next wave of blue-chippers to step up when it’s their time. Saban’s message to players: This will be hard, but the payoff is plentiful — championships, individual accolades and the NFL Draft. Fun? The fun is in winning.

That culture has been difficult to build at Texas. Coaches who have been at Texas talk about an “I have made it” attitude that often arrives in Austin with highly touted recruits. Sarkisian and his staff have tried to change that. “Doing games with Sark in his first year, he was like, ‘We have got to get kids that hate to lose. They cannot after a loss be OK with playing well.’ And I think that took a year or two,” McElroy said. “Ultimately the goal is to win the last game of the season,” Longhorns guard Cole Hutson said. “Still working on that, but they’re looking for people that have the want-to and the drive to kind of make sure that when things get rough that they’re going to push through, and they’re going to persevere.”

Third-year receiver DeAndre Moore talked about watching Sarkisian dial up plays for DeVonta Smith during Alabama’s last national title run in 2020, wanting a piece of that action. That’s what led the top-150 recruit from California to Texas. Moore also noted that at one point the Tide had four future first-round draft pick receivers on their depth chart, and it was Smith who went on to win the Heisman after being fourth in line behind Jerry Jeudy, Henry Ruggs and Jaylen Waddle.

Moore enters his third year with Texas looking to take a leap from complementary player to one of Manning’s top targets after the Longhorns had three receivers drafted within the first two rounds over the last two years. “Not gonna sit here and tell you that everything was just fine, you know, all rainbows and sunshine,” Moore said. “And there were definitely some days where I was just like, man, this is tough, but I knew there was a pot of gold at the end of this rainbow.”

Texas high schools consistently pump out more blue-chip recruits than any other state in the country. That’s a good thing, of course, for the Longhorns, who don’t have to go far to lay the foundation of a championship team. The downside, McElroy said, is the well-oiled machine that is youth football in the Lone Star State also produces a preponderance of players who are near maxed out as teenagers. “Oftentimes they might be a five-star and they get on campus and they’re the same guy for four years,” McElroy said. “While they want to take kids from Texas, you gotta take the right kids.”

Sarkisian, who broke into big-time college coaching at USC under Pete Carroll, tries to blend Saban’s process-driven discipline with Carroll’s cool competitiveness. “Those guys were both uber successful, crazy successful coaches that instilled their personality into their building, into their culture, into their teams, and rebuilt those teams year after year,” Sarkisian said. “I think at the end of the day, anybody who’s been around those two guys would probably tell you I’m probably a little bit of both of them. And so I would say our culture, our team, is probably a little bit of both of those two.”

When Texas players are at practice or in workouts: no jewelry, matching socks, shirts tucked in. Hats off during team meetings. That’s Saban coming out of Sark. “But also I think my ability to engage with people, and not that Coach Saban didn’t, but, man, it was definitely like a fear factor with him,” Sarkisian said. “And with Coach Carroll, it was more like, hug you. And I’m probably somewhere in the middle there. I try to engage with people. I try to relate to everybody in our building. My door is always open for our players and in recruiting, and I think that’s allowed some of that connectivity.”

Sarkisian can incorporate Saban’s process while not facing the pressure that comes with following the seven-time national championship coach. As DeBoer tries to chart his own course at Alabama, the specter of Saban and the unprecedented standard he set looms over the Tide. “In the end, we know we gotta win more games and we want those expectations, absolutely,” DeBoer told The Athletic this summer. “That’s what matters. You can come up with every excuse. It doesn’t matter. No one cares, and we understand that. But as a coach myself, having been at different places, there is a process that you have to go through. And every place, it’s been different challenges.”

While the first season fell short of the standard at Alabama, a top-five recruiting class coming in this year and another in the making for 2026 are a good sign. Revenue sharing and NIL should continue to spread talent around college football more than when Saban was at his peak and it seemed only two or three teams in any given season could hope to compete against Alabama.

Just because the Longhorns are thriving doesn’t mean the Tide can’t keep rolling. But right now, the program in Austin is closer to the one Saban left behind than the one in Tuscaloosa. “Excellence is exhausting, but it’s worth it,” Sarkisian said. “(The players) see the success of their peers, and they’re like, I want that, you know? The Outland trophies, the Thorpe awards, the All-Americans, the first-round picks, the draft picks, the College Football Playoffs. The on-the-cusp-of-a-national-championship. I want that. So how do I get there? It’s pretty simple. The only thing I just keep looking for is, is there a complacency? Because complacency is, that’ll get you. And we’re fortunate. We’ve got no room to be complacent, because we haven’t won the thing yet, you know?”

 

34 minutes ago, texifornia said:

Were people on the OTF boards questioning whether Freshman All-American Maraad Watson was starter quality? That guy was a massive get.

Sometimes being a freshman AA as a linemen just means you were on a bad team and played a lot.  Do not think that is the case here.  But it is a reasonable question.

Our D line is very likely going to be a strength this year.  Which 6 months ago looked doubtful.

6 minutes ago, jimmyjazz said:

Yeah, but Sark and PK had front row seats when Golden balled out against us in 2023 (7 for 88, 2 TDs).

Houston QB lit the Texas secondary up to the tune of 32/46 for 378 yards. 3 WRs put up 80 or more yards. Stats were great, but he was not an outlier in the Houston WR corp that day. 

1 hour ago, Fondren & Main said:

I'm trying not to buy into the hype, but I keep looking at our depth across the board and it just looks like we are going to fucking smoke people this year.

We can win it all this year but 2026 squad will be absolutely ridiculous. 

3 minutes ago, Codaxx said:

Houston QB lit the Texas secondary up to the tune of 32/46 for 378 yards. 3 WRs put up 80 or more yards. Stats were great, but he was not an outlier in the Houston WR corp that day. 

I don’t know, he kind of was.  He was a threat in the return game that day, I told my game watching crew he would be a Horn “next year”, he looked  that good.  Spencer and his butt buddy announcer gushed over his speed all game 

8 minutes ago, jdhorn92 said:

I don’t know, he kind of was.  He was a threat in the return game that day, I told my game watching crew he would be a Horn “next year”, he looked  that good.  Spencer and his butt buddy announcer gushed over his speed all game 

I remember the big white kid lighting Texas up also .. Ugly day for the secondary, wasnt Barron hurt for most the game? (I think he missed the 1st half and came in later when things got a bit spicy)

24 minutes ago, satyanash said:

kool-aid-man.gif

Ralph D. Russo: Is Texas college football’s new Alabama?

 

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