Texas 21, Cal 10: Story lines QB or not QB. That is the question: Texas spent nearly a month talking about how it was going to rotate the quarterbacks in the Holiday Bowl.
Read this article:
Third and Longhorns: The view from the Holiday Bowl press box
Filed under News by on Dec 29th, 2011. Comment.
Question: If Texas’ offense doesn’t come to life on that fateful final drive, and if the Aggies take care of business and get the last laugh in the final chapter of a century-old rivalry, does Mike Sherman return in 2012? Yes, he does. The Aggies didn’t. Sherman won’t. It’s a knee-jerk reaction to a frustrating problem that might work out in the long term. But in the short term, it’s unfair to the man who helped revive a program that began to struggle toward the close of the R.

Read more here:
A&M’s knee-jerk reaction unfair to Sherman
Filed under Football by on Dec 2nd, 2011. Comment.
In late July at the Big 12 football media days, about every other question asked to Mack Brown was how he planned to resolve Texas’ four-quarterback merry-go-round, and how long it would take to do it.
Read the rest here:
Four months, 10 games, two quarterback departures later, Horns no closer to naming a starter
Filed under Football, News by on Nov 22nd, 2011. Comment.
For Texas senior running back Fozzy Whittaker, life is no longer about “the question.” It is about “the answer.”
Read more:
Bill Little commentary: The answer
Filed under Football by on Oct 16th, 2011. Comment.
The addition of the Longhorns would be enough to make the ACC matter in football for the first time this century. For the Big East, the question isn’t… Source: Albany Times-Union
![]()
Read this article:
Big East’s existence is threatened
Filed under Football, News by on Sep 19th, 2011. Comment.
AUSTIN, Texas — Case McCoy had to laugh when the question came up, but with a self-aware smile, he made the confirmation. McCoy and receiver Jaxon Shipley are, in fact, roommates. “We’ve really dreamed of playing together for a long time, and that was fun tonight,” McCoy said. “Hopefully, it’ll be fun for the rest of the time we’re here.” The players’ older brothers, Colt McCoy and Jordan Shipley, were famously roommates and served up constant reminders during their years as Longhorns. Both players’ fathers were also roommates in college. This will be the last mention of this factoid in this space. But at this point, the only thing left to do is laugh.

See the original post here:
McCoy, Shipley are roommates once again
Filed under Football by on Sep 11th, 2011. Comment.
Texas’ five most recent recruiting classes have averaged a consensus top 10, with eight five-star players and more than 70 four-stars. But with all that talent, the question remains: Just how many good players do the Longhorns have?
The rest is here:
Horns’ depth is there, but is it good depth or mediocre depth?
Filed under News by on Aug 4th, 2011. Comment.
Sounds fair and reasonable, right? Well, something… Source: Bleacher Report
![]()
Originally posted here:
Big 12 Coaches Are Right To Question the Fairness of the Longhorn Network
Filed under News by on Aug 2nd, 2011. Comment.
Welcome to a Friday edition of the mailbag. We were a little light this week, with a lot of repeat questions, so please keep your new and exciting queries coming. If I have already answered your question in a previous mailbag, chances are I am not going to do it again. Oh, and Happy Memorial Day one and all! Uriah Jones in Boise, Idaho, writes: How come the non-BCS schools seem to always be overlooked in the discussion of the national championship? I understand the argument of weaker schedules, yet, as we have had more matchups in premium BCS bowl games, the “mid-major” teams have consistently won against the bigger schools. In fact the little guys are 4-1 against the big guys in BCS bowls! With the only loss being an admittedly weaker team in Hawaii. Why is this statistic not being seen as proof the best of the little schools at least equals the best of the big schools? Andrea Adelson: There is a simple explanation to all this. The fans of the AQ schools cannot accept, or should I say, do not want to accept that non-AQ teams can compete at the highest level. The argument is the same, tired one: Anyone can win with a long time to prepare, and the AQ team that lost simply was mailing it in. The strength of schedule is what ends up keeping undefeated non-AQs out of BCS national championships, along with a difficulty in finishing No. 1 or No. 2 in the human polls because of the same skeptical national media. How does that old cliche go? Don’t let the facts get in the way of your story. So to those who continue to dismiss the non-AQs, that 4-1 record is meaningless because the same old tired storyline is the only one they can believe. J. Christopher in McKinney, Texas, writes: You have said that Tulsa plays “what could be the most difficult nonconference schedule in the nation” this year. What other teams come close? I know Nevada and a few of the BCS schools face some tough nonconference games, but are any of them as challenging as Tulsa’s? Adelson writes: Perfect time for this question. I wrote a blog post on this earlier Friday, so be sure to check it out! I think Tulsa is the hardest among the top contenders. FAU has a tough stretch to open, but the Owls are not expected to be a bowl team this year. Ramone in Boise, Idaho, writes: Heard you were at the Big East meetings . . . Keep hearing rumors of some “football only” membership possibilities for the BE. Who would the most attractive candidates be? Adelson writes: Let’s see you are in Boise, so in a roundabout way are you asking about Boise State? If not, my apologies for assuming. But this is a question I have heard more of in the past few days

Continue reading here:
Tulsa, Big East in Friday mailbag
Filed under Football by on May 27th, 2011. Comment.
Kansas State baseball coach Brad Hill chuckled at the question.Are the Wildcats going to make the NCAA tournament? “I haven’t thought a lot about that yet,” Hill said. “I just got done thinking about making the Big 12 tournament.”Such is life for Hill an Source: KansasCity.com
![]()
Continued here:
K-State baseball has another challenge ahead
Filed under Baseball, News by on May 25th, 2011. Comment.
