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satyanash

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Posts posted by satyanash

  1. Why are more people not talking about Chris Jones? He tore the 49ers O-line apart all night and was the clear MVP for them late. Single-handedly disrupted so much of what Shanahan was trying to do on offense.

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  2. Quote

    Baylor football head coach Dave Aranda is set to hire former TCU head coach Gary Patterson as a Senior Level Strategic Consultant, SicEm365 has confirmed through a source.  In this role, Patterson will help Baylor’s staff with break down of upcoming opponents while also self-scouting Baylor’s offense and defense during the season. Patterson was the head coach at TCU for 22 seasons beginning in 2000 after three seasons as a defensive coordinator beginning in 1998. He complied an 181-79 overall record during his time at TCU. 

    At the time of his resignation at TCU, Patterson was tied for second nationally among active FBS head coaches in most AP Top-10 finishes with six (2008, 2009, 2010, 2014, 2015, 2017). He's also second among active head coaches in most top-25 finishes with 11. During his time at TCU, since the NCAA began tracking statistics in 1937, TCU trailed only Alabama for the most times leading the nation in total defense. The Crimson Tide had been No. 1 six times, while all five No. 1 rankings (2000, 2002, 2008, 2009, 2010) for the Horned Frogs are in the last 20 seasons under Patterson. From 2008-10, TCU became just the third program in NCAA history to lead the nation in total defense in three consecutive seasons.

    The hire of Patterson is key for Aranda who is set to work alongside defensive coordinator Matt Powledge and become the defensive play caller for Baylor in the 2024 season, while also coaching the interior linebackers. Patterson, who has a prior relationship with Aranda prior to his time in Waco, checked multiple boxes in the search for a candidate to fill the position, including experience as a head coach and a pedigreed defensive background to help the transition. Patterson was most recently a defensive analyst at the University of Texas in the 2022 season. 

     

  3. Eric Nahlin: Texas is in great early position with 2025 EDGE recruiting

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    Early in the 2024 cycle I saw offensive line and cornerback recruiting pretty similarly. At the time I felt Kyle Flood and Terry Joseph had established very strong big boards. A big board isn’t just a wish list, it’s typically a list of players who Texas has a genuine chance to land. These are players who consistently communicate with the coaches. They’ve either visited or intend to do so.

    This cycle I feel wide receiver and EDGE are in good positions based on where Texas sits with key prospects. Replace Flood and Joseph with two unlikely coaches, Chris Jackson and Pete Kwiatkowski. Both are “coach’s coaches” more so than recruiters, though it’s still early for Jackson as a recruiter so I don’t want to sell him short. Fluctuations in recruiting are not surprising and happen all the time.

    Sometimes having a strong big board is as much luck as anything else. The inverse is also true — think Jeff Choate and the difference in linebacker recruiting in 2022 compared to 2023. The talent disparity between the two classes couldn’t have been more stark. While the state always produces a number of quality receivers, EDGE prospects are frequently M.I.A. outside of one, maybe two each cycle. This is year is different at the position, though. Today we’ll do Edge; I’ll get to receiver soon.

    Lance Jackson, Texarkana (Texas) Pleasant Grove #AllGasNoBrakes

    The 6-foot-5, 240 pound standout is already committed. He profiles cleanly to Jack, a difficult position to fill. Texas is quietly loading up at the position with Ethan Burke, Colton Vasek, Zina Umeozulu, and now Jackson. That’s a really strong assembly line, especially for a proven developer like PK. Though Jacks aren’t in abundance, one thing the position has going for it is players can apprentice at Buck while they physically mature and become better run defenders.

    That’s part of the evaluation and why you take longer players with room for good weight like each of the players listed above. This is good, strong roster management. Bucks are much more easy to find simply because they’re typically not as big. They do need to be even more athletic than Jacks, though, while still possessing good enough length. Texas is in a good place at Buck as well, especially with apprentice Jacks starting their career there.

    Kamauryn Morgan, Dallas (Texas) South Oak Cliff

    One player who could apprentice at Buck before moving is Kamauryn Morgan, though after seeing him at junior day, I think he might remain at Buck. He is indeed long but somewhat narrow. I walked away from him thinking of former LSU standout Arden Key. Key’s size at the combine was nearly 6-foot-5, 240 pounds which seems to be where Morgan is headed.

    I have Morgan figured for Buck longterm but what’s the worst thing that could happen? He moves to Jack? That wouldn’t be bad at all. Morgan had an ear to ear smile on his face after Texas’ junior day. I like Texas’ chances here. He’s certainly a priority.

    Chad Woodfork, Humble (Texas) Summer Creek

    Woodfork could very well make a decision in March. After talking to him earlier this week, the staff certainly seems to be pushing, to the extent the staff pushes this early in a cycle. Texas is pitching Woodfork on how well he fits the scheme, school, and within the culture. PK told him that while Woodfork was on his recent visit, Sark and Jeff Banks also told him that when they went by Summer Creek.

    Woodfork, a strong student, strikes me as a kid who would go to Texas even if he didn’t play football. I need to get my eyes on him again soon. I’ve yet to truly get an understanding of his physical upside.

    Smith Orogbo, Houston (Texas) Alief Hastings

    The Battle of Hastings could spark anew between Texas and OU for the services of Alief product Smith Orogbo. Let’s hope this one ends with the Normans on the L side of the win-loss column. Orogbo was at OU this past weekend. He told IT, “what stood out to me was the way they run their defense, the way they treat family, and the whole program.”

    He’s like if Umeozulu wasn’t going to grow into a Jack. He does a great job at a young age of using what looks like elite length to his advantage. Orogbo has essentially called Texas his dream school, as has Woodfork, but you know how that sometimes goes.

    Max Granville, Sugar Land (Texas) Fort Bend Christian

    This is one Norman conquest I do expect to succeed. IT caught up with Fort Bend Christian head coach Jordan Black on Thursday and it quickly became clear OU is in a very strong position for Granville. That wasn’t surprising. My goal for the call was to learn how hard Texas is pushing. The answer is not very.

    Black didn’t know why Texas wasn’t more aggressive, but one thing he said that was interesting is Alabama and LSU have envisioned him as an inside linebacker. That tells me length could be an issue despite Granville being in the 6-foot-3 range. He’s a good player and seems like a good fit for Buck. I think the obvious takeaway is Texas has other players higher on the board.

    *****

    If Texas can land two of Morgan, Woodfork, and Orogbo to pair with Jackson, it would a very strong haul for Kwiatkowski. It’s still early, things can always change, but PK has his recruiting class in a great place.

    Joe Cook: Evaluating Texas' top 2025 running back targets

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    It’s often said by anyone associated with Inside Texas that Steve Sarkisian and company go coast to coast when searching for talent. Sure, the Texas Longhorns have the always-talented Lone Star State filled with the best Texas high school football has to offer, and they go after a number of the top players in the UIL. But Sarkisian and company use the national brand of Texas football to search for talent nationwide, and no assistant embodies that more than Tashard Choice.

    During the 2024 cycle, Choice ventured to Florida for Jerrick Gibson and Arizona for Christian Clark. In 2023, he mixed in-state and national recruiting with CJ Baxter and Tre Wisner. 2025 looks like 2023 at this stage, with Choice after a number of local and national prospects. A main group of targets has coalesced at this early stage of the 2025 cycle. What does each have as part of their skill set?

    Jordon Davison, RB, Santa Ana (Calif.) Mater Dei

    Depending on the philosophy of the head coach or the offensive coordinator, the best athlete on a given high school team often finds himself playing either quarterback or running back. It’s easy to get the ball to the quarterback and only a smaller task to give it to the running back.

    At a place like Mater Dei where there’s talent at every position, it’s not just about being the best athlete when playing running back. The competition level against some of the best high schools in the Los Angeles area, as well as against some other national powerhouses, demands that someone who knows who to play the position lines up and gets carries for the Monarchs.

    Davison fits that role perfectly for Mater Dei. Not only does he run with balance and showcase good agility, he does so while doing running back things instead of athlete things. He’s reading zone blocking (albeit behind a loaded offensive line, one that includes current Longhorn Brandon Baker). He’s making his cuts behind a lot of inside zone, something he’d be tasked with at Texas. There’s also gap running, something easier for high school backs and blockers but something he’s skilled at running behind.

    There are some times he can be a bit loose with the football in as much as it can get away from his body. But that’s something Texas’ punch out drill (or fewer earned reps with the first or second team) can quickly solve. Davison is a bit of an unknown when it comes to catching out of the backfield considering he only has 21 catches in three years. And top-end speed is quality but not one of his elite traits.

    But to be a three-year contributor and a two-year starter at Mater Dei entering his senior year? There’s talent that a high-level program has recognized as necessary for some time. Choice has done the same, prioritizing Davison over the past couple of years. Davison even made it down to Austin for the most recent junior day. The Longhorns lead in the On3 Recruiting Prediction Machine with a 78% chance of landing Davison.

    Rickey Stewart, RB, Tyler (Texas) Chapel Hill

    One of the first questions a small-school prospect should be able to quickly answer in the affirmative is if he is the best player on almost any field he steps on, save for maybe his team reaches the later rounds of the playoffs. The answer for Rickey Stewart to that question is yes.

    Remember how some high school coaches put their best athletes at quarterback? Stewart does that on a part-time basis for Chapel Hill, taking the snaps himself if he’s not at running back. He doesn’t split time between offense and defense according to Justin Wells, which says something about his value to the Chapel Hill offense.

    Too often with small town “best athletes,” they get the ball put in their hands and are just told to go score touchdowns. Stewart does that, but he does it while doing running back things and not just making playground plays. He runs behind basic zone blocking schemes and does well to identify the hole on a given play. Because of his speed compared to those around him, he’s better served by getting into the open field rather than waiting too long to find the exact right gap to run through. The right level of patience is something that will have to be learned at the next level when the linebackers are able to chase him down if he doesn’t hit the right landmarks.

    High school opponents have to pick their poison between defending against Stewart and teammate Demetrius Brisbon, another Power Four level prospect who plays quarterback for CHHS. Stewart benefits greatly from his teammate, but there’s little doubt about his physical tools. He’s willing to pass protect, but will doesn’t mean skill in this case.

    There’s excellent athleticism and strong traits for running back that will have to be molded no matter where Stewart goes. He picked up an offer from Texas at the most recent junior day and subsequently decommitted from SMU. Texas is the leader for Stewart in the On3 RPM with a 96.3% chance.

    Tiger Riden, RB, DeSoto (Texas)

    When current Longhorn running back Tre Wisner transferred from Waco Connally to DeSoto ahead of his senior year in 2022, prevailing wisdom had Wisner receiving most of the carries in the Eagle offense. But Riden, then a sophomore, had something to say about that.

    The DeSoto coaches maximized having Wisner, Riden, and future Longhorn Johntay Cook on their squad by deploying Wisner in a multitude of ways but having Riden function as the main running back. His sophomore year, he tallied 1339 yards on 194 carries with 18 touchdowns. In 2023 as part of another state championship effort but just in 10 games, Riden rushed for 1044 yards and 12 touchdowns on 139 carries, a mark good for 7.5 yards per tote.

    Similar to Davison and Mater Dei, Riden and DeSoto use a variety of run schemes behind an extremely talented offensive line. Not only that, he plays in one of the most competitive high school districts in the nation when it comes to football. Yet he still performs at an extremely high level.

    Riden shows a great balance and vision when running. He’s extremely similar to Davison as a prospect, though Davison has a few more pounds on him with athleticism in the same neighborhood. SMU is the current leader in the On3 RPM with a 20.4% chance. That number is followed by Texas A&M at 17.8%, Texas at 15.3%, and USC and Oklahoma at 12.7%.

    Akylin Dear, RB, Quitman (Miss.)

    From a tiny town with a population right about 2000 is one of the Deep South’s most sought-after prospects. Quitman is south of Meridian and north of nowhere, but coaches (including Choice) have flocked to Quitman High School to see Dear.

    Once again the best athlete on his team, Dear makes cuts and goes on long runs impressive for someone standing 6-foot-1 and a hair over 200 pounds. He moves decisively in space and has a unique ability to maintain speed at a high level even while changing direction. Despite playing at a lower level, his knack for splitting safeties on inside runs is an indication of the speed he possesses. Those safeties are often brought near the line of scrimmage to prevent Dear from getting up to speed. He usually makes it a non-factor.

    There’s evidence on film of Dear giving good effort in blocking and pass protection, but maybe not at a college level consistency. Of course, with so much asked of him on a down-to-down basis there’s probably some times when he tries to sneak as much as possible when the ball is not in his hands. Plucking Dear from the State of the Southeast, specifically Ole Miss’s backyard, will be no easy task. Lane Kiffin has met and made Dear a priority of late. Ole Miss leads the On3 RPM with a 96% chance.

    Harlem Berry, RB, Metairie (La.) St. Martin’s Episcopal — LSU commit

    Berry has a 10.57 100m and a 21.43 200m to his name, and that’s evident the second you turn on his tape. What he obviously lacks in stature at 5-foot-10, 180 pounds he makes up for in pure speed. St. Martin’s Episcopal has the ball in his hands all the time and he made the most of it to the tune of over 2000 yards and 37 touchdowns this past season. He makes game-breaking cuts that only someone with his athleticism can pull off no matter the level.

    Berry has good running back skills, but the speed and agility he has is what makes him an elite prospect. In addition, Berry is utilized all over the field, even as a wide receiver who at times lines up and runs routes. When it comes to pure athleticism, it’s hard find a comparison in the 2025 class to the LSU commit. Berry committed to the Tigers on January 3.

    Eric Nahlin: Who are the names to know for Texas in the 2025 class?

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    To answer this question with depth it deserved I needed to turn it into a full article. At this point in the cycle the response could have been much longer, but I tried to keep it as short as one of Geronimo’s typical comments. You’re going to get a lot more than three names here but at least you now have something to reference in between your son’s at bats.

    Quarterback

    Texas has KJ Lacey committed. He’s a stud, similar to Bryce Young as far as play-style. Schools are fighting hard to pry him loose but Sark has a pretty good grip. Texas vs Auburn for the most part.

    Offensive Tackle

    The state of Texas has three awesome OT prospects in Michael Fasusi, Lamont Rogers, and Ty Haywood. Kyle Flood seems to like Fasusi the most but one could make a case for any of the three having the most upside. Texas has to land one of them and Fasusi is most likely. Again, the state is incredible at OT this cycle, with Bridgeland teammates Jonte Newman and Ryan Fodje both deserving mention. Those guys will likely end up at OU and/or A&M, however.

    Interior Offensive Line

    A priority in the cycle similar to DJ Campbell (2022) or Daniel Cruz (2024) has yet to emerge. The staff recently offered Connor Carty from Prosper, the same school Jake Majors went attended. iOL isn’t nearly as strong instate as tackle and the staff is looking nationally. Hopefully we hear more about Juan Gaston.

    Wide Receiver

    LSU commit Dakorien Moore is one of the top receivers in the country. So too is Andrew Marsh. Texas will get one, imo, and perhaps even both. I’ll have much more on receivers soon as I answer a question from your fellow IT stalwart, UTwuz.

    Running Back

    The most likely class is Jordon Davison and Rickey Stewart. Davison is a volume back from Mater Dei. Stewart is an East Texas slasher who has similarities to Tre Wisner and Jonathon Brooks (not as nuanced as Brooks, though). Tashard Choice probably already has 2025 and 2026 running back recruiting locked up.

    Tight End

    Texas has a commitment from Emaree Winston out of Georgia. He’s essentially an H-back. The dream is Texas will land both Kiotti Armstrong and Nick Townsend. Armstrong is an in-line option with receiving upside. Townsend is a total stud a la Ja’Tavion Sanders. Some worry about Armstrong growing into an offensive tackle. Great! Texas uses offensive tackles at tight end. I don’t want to have to introduce you to anyone else at the position.

    Edge

    PK has a commitment from Lance Jackson. He’s one of the best players in the state at a position that’s hard to fill. He’ll play Jack which is the bigger Edge. No matter who Texas lands from here, Jackson will be one of the biggest wins of the entire cycle. The staff is also after Kamauryn Morgan, Chad Woodfork, Smith Orogbo, and a handful of others. It’s a good class instate. They’re also looking nationally.

    Interior Defensive Line

    Texas has a commitment from Brandon Brown, a Florida native who has some similarities to Malcom Brown. Like with OT, it’s a pretty loaded instate class at the position. Lufkin native Zion Williams is one of the most important players on the board. Other names to know are Dilan Battle, Landon Rink, DJ Sanders, Floyd Guidry, and Xavier Ukponu.

    Texas also just offered Josiah Sharma out of the foothills of the Sierra Nevadas. Noteworthy because he’s a giant space-eater type who can move. The fact I could write an iDL section this long is a major positive. Texas HAS to kill it this cycle like it had to kill O-line in 2022.

    Linebacker

    LOADED with options. Riley Pettijohn, Elijah Barnes, JJ Shelton, Javar Thomas, and Jonathan Cunningham have offers. Those are just instate kids. Out-of-state kids to watch include Gavin Nix, Nasir Wyatt, Matai Tagoa’i, and Jaedon Harmon. Texas already has a commitment from Anthony Williams, a longer, athletic option at the position.

    Cornerback

    Devin Sanchez is a five-star from North Shore committed to Ohio State. Flipping him will require work but it’s doable. Dorian Brew will likely come down to Texas, Ohio State, and LSU. USC is pushing as well. Cobey Sellers likes Texas and OU, with OU having the edge as of now. Texas is in it, though. He’s a teammate of Anthony Williams at Shadow Creek.

    Other names will emerge. One to watch for is Jamar Beal-Goines from Arizona. Colleges are scooping the networks on him big time. He’s picking up good offers of late. Texas may throw its hat in the ring.

    Safety

    This might be the worst instate position so Texas is looking nationally. Blake Gideon just offered Courtland Guillory out of Klein Oak as a corner but I’m 95% sure he’ll become a safety. Texas recently offered Dallas Golden from Tampa. He has some of my favorite tape in the class. A safety who could play college receiver at a high level, which I believe he could, has incredible upside on defense.

     

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  4. Eerily prophetic quote from Herman in May 2018:

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     “In coaching, if you say it once you say it 1,000 times and I wish more people would listen — it really is not the ones that go to other schools that beat you,” Tom Herman said. “A kid leaves here and goes to the Midwest, we’re never going to play him. He’s not going to beat us. It’s the ones that you take that can’t play because you only have 85 scholarships. If you take a guy that’s a cancer in the locker room, or he’s not as good as you thought he was and you mis-evaluated him, you’re stuck with him for four years.”

     

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  5. 1 hour ago, Vito Andolini said:

    I remember back in the early days of the internet, innocently clicking away and seeing horrific images of a guy getting his armed pulled off in a tug of war match, shotgun victims, things that were prolapsed that shouldn’t be prolapsed, girls in tubs (not the good kind), Pickle Incidents, etc. 

    Whitehouse.com surprised a lot of parents back in the day 😁

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  6. On 1/27/2024 at 9:28 AM, closetojumping said:

    They need to hold on to Glasscock. The role he is in is like cap manager in the NFL and an incubator for new CFB GM roles and the pros. Harris is adjacent to that and it is a good fit for them being a team on this stuff. 

    Didn't even last a week after this post...

    Is Harris a candidate to replace Glasscock?

  7. Eric Nahlin: What would make for a successful 2025 recruiting cycle for Texas?

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    A successful class goes a bit deeper than a ‘Top 3’ ranking, though a Top 3 ranking would surely be a good start. Class success should be measured by meeting needs across the board, not just a position or two, and especially at the positions of greatest need. Texas has a ton of favorable tailwinds as the 2025 class begins to take shape. A successful class is certainly more likely than not. Here’s what I’ll be looking for at the end of the cycle.

    1. A great defensive line class

    In Sydir Mitchell and Alex January, Texas has taken only two true interior prospects in the last two classes. Melvin Hills is on the outer edges of being an interior guy, at least early in his career. The plan was to take four last cycle and they fell two short. It is time to load up. Fortunately it’s a good cycle to do just that, but this is the greatest need in 2025 and it’s at perhaps the most competitive position to recruit. Resource allocation may come into play at other positions so Texas can land a hallmark iDL class.

    2. Hold on to the current commits, especially K.J. Lacey and Brandon Brown

    Brandon Brown‘s a couple inches away from being a five-star which means he has uncommon movement skills. There’s a strong sense he’s firm to Texas, and that he committed to Texas and not Bo Davis. That’s good. Keeping Brown ties into No. 1 above. Texas feels ‘good’ about keeping the commitment of K.J. Lacey, the quarterback from Alabama, but the coaches aren’t blind to the competition within his home state. If Lacey were to flip, the sooner the better. (I’ll have some interesting notes from an insider in the deep Southeast regarding both of these two and most every other offer Texas has out in the region.)

    3. Load up at TE and LB

    Strike while the iron is hot, make hay while the sun shines, etc. These are looking like big classes with plenty of talent available to Texas, especially given UT’s ever-growing national footprint. The good news at tight end is Texas already has a commitment from Emaree Winston. Winston is a versatile piece from Georgia. Meanwhile, many of Texas’ other top targets hail from in-state.

    There’s sentiment out there that landing Jasper’s Tyanthony Smith in 2024 will be a big help for landing his former teammate Kiotti Armstrong in 2025. I’m in favor this sentiment, though I need to verify it for myself. In-line tight ends who are credible receiving threats are always a priority Then there’s Nick Townsend from Spring Dekaney who could be Ja’Tavion Sanders reincarnate.

    We’ve talked about linebacker a lot. There are studs from sea to shining sea, including the Gulf of Mexico. I feel at the position but there will be steep competition for Texas’ key targets. That’s a good thing but you always have to protect against misses because you rarely land your ideal class. A positive about linebacker recruiting, besides the baseline talent of the big board, is many of these guys are already demonstrating the ability to play the position, rather than just being athletes.

    4. Flip a five-star or two

    Individuals don’t typically make or break a class but missing on obvious high-end NFL talent is never a good thing if you’re trying to compete with Georgia and Ohio State. Wide receiver Dakorien Moore and cornerback Devin Sanchez are those sorts of players. You can never have enough elite cornerbacks while Moore has the look of an ideal No. 1 receiver for Steve Sarkisian. At this point I expect both to be treated like priorities well into December.

    5. Land key in-state targets

    This ties into No. 4. Texas has to protect home field advantage when it’s a recruitment that truly matters. Given the prevalence of NIL and the move to the SEC, in-state recruiting has taken a back seat in importance. That doesn’t mean in-state priorities are easily replaceable by looking elsewhere. In-state recruiting still has its advantages, especially when Texas is ‘up’. Proximity and the holistic appeal of the school are also huge factors.

    There are times the coaches won’t want to make things harder than they should be. This is a good in-state class with priority targets all over the state and at pretty much every position group. But, if an individual recruit or position group isn’t up to the staff’s championship standard then it’s time to break out Rand McNally and do some travelin’.

    (Justin Wells) Texas Longhorns Recruiting Intel: Texas coaches hitting the trail

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    Inside Texas takes a look at the latest from Texas coaches on the recruiting trail from East Texas to Georgia in Thursday’s recruiting intel.

    Zion Williams, DL, Lufkin (Texas) – 2025

    One of the first stops for UT’s new defensive line coach Kenny Baker was in the piney woods of East Texas to see four-star monster Zion Williams. “Not going to lie, he seems like a great man,” Williams told Inside Texas after his meeting with Baker. Texas assured Williams he’s certainly a priority for the 2025 cycle and the Longhorns will continue to build the relationship.

    Steve Sarkisian has held the reins since Bo Davis’ departure. Now it’s Baker’s turn to pick up where Davis left off. The 6-foot-5, 315-pounder has been popular of late with a recent visit to LSU, where Davis is now pushing for the East Texas stud. Alabama, Texas A&M, Texas Tech, TCU and others are in the mix. Williams is looking to get back to Austin sometime this Spring.

    Jontae Gilbert, S, Atlanta (Ga.) Douglass – 2025

    The On3 Industry Ranking’s No. 3 safety for 2025 got a visit from Texas safety coach Blake Gideon this week. The 6-foot-1, 180-pound four-star is one of the most coveted athletes in the nation and UT is treating him as such. He told Inside Texas that the Horns have assured him “I’m a priority to them,” and they’ll do everything to get a player of his caliber.

    Georgia, Clemson, and South Carolina stand out today for the No. 31 overall prospect in the 2025 On3 Industry Ranking. He hit Georgia’s Junior Day in mid January. Gilbert is looking at a trip to Austin either in the Spring or for an official visit in June.

    Michael Fasusi, OT, Lewisville (Texas) – 2025

    Texas head coach Steve Sarkisian stopped by Lewisville on Wednesday to see one of the top prospects on UT’s big board for 2025. Fasusi absolutely loves Texas and Oklahoma at this stage and was excited to see UT’s head coach on campus. The 6-foot-5, 300-pound future five-star was on the road of recently with stops at Texas A&M and Missouri.

    IT knows Texas, Oklahoma, Oregon, and USC are schools Fasusi is really paying attention to at this moment, but Fasusi also recently canceled a trip to Eugene to see the Ducks. He’s looking at visiting Texas on April 20th for the annual Orange-White scrimmage.

     

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