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Posts posted by PTINS
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11 hours ago, Steamboat1874 said:
They fucking dominated our ass.
Yes we won the conference but couldn’t beat them.
Sorry but that sucks.
11 hours ago, hobbes2702 said:Who gives a shit about pig? They can enjoy that sweep while we are holding the trophy. You sucking pigs dick on the night we won the conference is worse than aggy.
Texas had an emotion charged 3 game series v. A&M, and swept them, with all 3 games heart stoppers going down to the wire. Texas came out of that with a 5 game cushion. A big let down in Fayetteville was always a high probability, and it happened. No big surprise.
Arkansas' super bowl, and their 15 minutes in the spot light is over.
They looked like shit last night.
2 hours ago, TrashMaster G said:Does Hoover play like a band box like piggies' home stadium?
Hoover is similar to Disch-Falk, and Schwab @ Omaha, which should minimize the band-box home runs. Advantage Texas.
Hoover:
Left Field: 340
Left-Center: 385
Center Field: 405
Right-Center: 385
Right Field: 340Schwab:
Left Line – 335 ft
Left Center – 375 ft
Center – 408 ft
Right Center – 375 ft
Right Line – 335 ft1 hour ago, troph said:I do think anyone who is truly hurt or exhausted should get at least one extra day off, I could see letting them play once in the conference tourney to keep some consistency and momentum but if the rumors are true some players are exhausted or even nursing nagging injuries then yeah we need to get them some rest.
I don’t give one fuck about winning the conf tournament.
Your Texas SEC Baseball Champions kicked some ass and earned some much needed rest.
All kidding aside, playing in the SEC is a treat. Every team has a shut down pitcher and a closer that can win any game. 10 series without a break feels a lot better now than it did 10 weeks ago.
Time to get the other bullpen guys some work.
Gasparino needs a reset; maybe he will see more fastballs with Belyeu back in the line up.
I like our chances. Belyeu's leadership and energy is a big kick in the ass. Farmer picked a good day to have a big game.
We played 3 soph's & 2 freshmen down the stretch, without our best pitcher and hitter, and won the fucking SEC with 2 games to spare.
Time for Schloss to get the guys healthy and focused for a deep run.
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10 hours ago, troph said:
I don’t need to win it either but with two round bye and its win and advance lose and go home it’s what 3 games to win the championship? Not a hard road at all. Play the games let it land where it lands.
This.
3 game Tournament. Same routine and pitch the normal rotation.
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32 minutes ago, zlavydra said:
Best contact for Will since ...
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4 minutes ago, BurntOrange&White said:
Even when guys were getting drafted under Mack they had the reputation of being soft. To see what we have now and our guys excelling in the league is very very good.
In the NFL Draft, i think it was CBS Sports that listed the Favorite Pick, Best Value & Most Surprising Pick for each team:
2. Tennessee Titans: A+ Most surprising pick: Gunnar Helm
5. San Francisco 49ers: A+ Favorite pick: Alfred Collins
18. Miami Dolphins: A Most surprising pick: Quinn Ewers
21. Philadelphia Eagles: A- Best value: Cameron William
28. Denver Broncos: B- Favorite pick: Jahdae Barron
29. Green Bay Packers: B- Favorite pick: Matthew GoldenIt was posted elsewhere that Jahdae Barron and Matthew Golden were Saban's and Herbstreit's favorite picks.
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7 hours ago, StassneyHorn said:
“Body tremors while standing on one leg”
How about during a thunder/snow storm above the tree line in Rocky Mountain National Park?
About 10 years ago, I went to a funeral in Austin for a HS friend, and after a week of seeing friends I hadn't seen in 20 years, I left Austin at midnight and was driving on I-10, east of Columbus. I dozed off in my F-250 going 75-80 mph, opened my eyes, jerked the wheel and hit the guard rail, and shot across the road way and hit the concrete retaining wall on the opposite side of the bridge. The impact put a 6" dent in the rear wheel and ripped the rear axle off one side, and the impact with the bridge bent the 8" beams on the brush guard flush with the front of the truck. I walked away without a scratch.
A motorist behind me told the DPS Trooper I had been weaving for ~10 miles, and the Trooper was very business like and attentive, until he saw the empty Crown Royal bag hanging from the dash board (it had reading glasses, sun glasses, phone charger and other misc. crap, not paraphernalia, in it.) His attitude changed 180° and I got the full treatment. I was standing next to I-10, in shorts and a tee shirt, cars and trucks flying by with a 20+ mph wind blowing and I was cold and in shock, shaking like a leaf. He put me through all the "tests" that he would normally do, but completely ignored the fact I had just hit a concrete wall going 80 mph. Good thing I was yoga instructor and 5'-8" and 150 lbs.
The ambulance came and "checked me out". In the middle of their "exam", a call on the radio alerted of another accident with injuries, and the ambulance wrapped it up and took off.
I called my wife in Katy~ 2 am, and she hit the button that said she was "busy and would call back later". WTF? I finally got her to answer the phone, and said she would be there in an hour. Totally spaced out; forgot I had AAA. The wrecker driver took me and my belongings to a gas station, and I sat outside on the curb by myself with my belongings in a pile, and waited for an hour for my ride home.
One of many out of body experiences in my life.
We made our morning flight to St. Louis for vacation later that same morning.
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On 5/1/2025 at 6:43 AM, Jkwellborn said:
Knowing Sanders, those cases were full of ones with a few twenties and hundreds on top.
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Texas transfer Summary
All are from P4 schools, except a Transfer P to Marshall and a possible WR medical retirement.
Net change; -CB, +DL, -2 Edge, -OL, - WR
Incoming +10, (5 DL, K, LB, P, TE, WR)
Player Pos School
Maraad Watson , DL , Syracuse
Lavon Johnson , DL , Maryland
Travis Shaw , DL , North Carolina
Cole Brevard , DL , Purdue
Hero Kanu , DL , Ohio State
Mason Shipley , K , Texas State
Brad Spence , LB , Arkansas
Jack Bouwmeester , P , Utah
Jack Endries , TE , Cal
Emmett Mosley , WR , Stanford
Outgoing -14, (CB, 4 DL, 2 Edge, K, LB, P, TE, 2 WR)
Player Pos School
Jay'Vion Cole , CB , Arizona
Sydir Mitchell , DL , LSU
Tiaoalii Savea , DL , Arizona
Aaron Bryant , DL , Vanderbilt
Jaray Bledsoe , DL , Mississippi State
Justice Finkley , Edge , Kansas
Tausili Akana , Edge , BYU
Bert Auburn , K , Miami
Derion Gullette , LB , Mississippi State
Malik Agbo , OL , West Virginia
Ian Ratliff , P , Marshall
Amari Niblack , TE , Texas A&M
Freddie Dubose , ER , Medical retirement
Johntay Cook II , WR , Syracuse-
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3 hours ago, hornlife said:
It's been almost 30 years (yea, I'm going to get some Titanic movie thing) since I've seen DF in person - use to park there and walk to my MPA classes. It looks really nice. Well above what I saw and looks great. help me understand how anyone criticizes DF.
I going to hazard a guess that Texas is the only team that has a winning record at DF.
I will follow that with the no other school can claim, they are the only team that has a winning record in their home stadium.
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22 hours ago, BurntOrange&White said:
CJ Vogel
Spring's Biggest Risders
The Texas Longhorns wrapped up the 2025 spring season on Saturday before greeting thousands of Longhorn fans on the field at DKR for the inaugural Fan Fest to wrap up the spring season.
As a result, the highly anticipated 15 practices showcasing 27 first time Longhorns has concluded.
Texas is going to be a popular pick for the preseason No. 1 team in the country when poll season comes around and for good reason. Led by Colin Simmons, Anthony Hill Jr., Michael Taaffe, Trey Moore and plenty of other returning stars on the defensive side of the ball, the Longhorns will turn the reigns over to Arch Manning and a fresh offensive line.
Fortunately, there is plenty of talent roaming the fields at Denius this spring. And with the spring having finally wrapped up, a quick recap post on which Longhorns you can expect take that leap into the rotation or into the starting lineup based off of their work in the spring.
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Offense
Freshman OL Nick Brooks
Stop me if you have heard Nick Brooks' name this spring. But the 6-foot-7-inch, 350-pound freshman out of Loganville, Georgia had a spectacular spring. Brooks was quickly elevated to running with the second unit at left tackle and has been praised by many according to OTF's sources. Of course, the left tackle spot belongs to Trevor Goosby entering the season, but there remains limitless hope for Brooks' career at Texas.
Redshirt Freshman WR Parker Livingstone
No DeAndre Moore for the spring and a limited Ryan Wingo allowed for Parker Livingstone to oddly become the elder statesmen in the room for the wide receivers this year without having a career reception. Yet, it was very much a positive spring for the second year wide out. Livingstone has big play ability and a frame that is seldomly found in a Sarkisian offense. All in all, the expectation is for Livingstone to find the Texas rotation come the fall, even with the addition of Emmett Mosley V.
Redshirt Freshman OL Daniel Cruz
Cruz is running with the second unit right now at the center position. There have been rave reviews all spring in regards to the overall ceiling Cruz will have during his time at Texas. While Cole Hutson remains the odds-on favorite to hold onto the snapping job come the fall, Cruz has been someone often mentioned by folks behind the scenes as one to get excited about.
Freshman WR Daylan McCutcheon
Similarly to Livingstone, the lack of depth at wide receiver allowed for the former Lovejoy Leopard to see the field immediately. I have heard that McCutcheon took to the playbook immediately and as a result, quickly ascended in the pecking order of wide receivers this spring. It felt like practice after practice there was a growing level of praise in the direction of the slot wide receiver.
Freshman RB James Simon
The Texas RB room has a full stable of bodies and the level of competition is high. The name that continuously popped up throughout the spring was the newcomer out of Shreveport, Louisiana. Jerrick Gibson and Christian Clark each had positive moments this spring as well, but ultimately Simon's name was most often heard.
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Defense
Freshman EDGE Lance Jackson
From Colin Simmons calling him a future first round pick to praise from practice attendees, Jackson's name continued to pop up throughout the spring. The former five-star edge prospect displayed tremendous length and burst off the line of scrimmage. Great start to his campaign as a Longhorn.
Sophomore CB Warren Roberson
I will be honest – I knew there the corner room this spring was going to have competition, but I did not expect to hear Warren Roberson's name as often as we ended up after 15 practices. As Texas trends towards more man coverage in 2025, Roberson's skillset fits the bill. A very solid spring for the Red Oak product who is entering year three.
Freshman CB Graceson Littleton
The Texas staff is very high on the Florida native and for good reason after the first spring season of his Texas career. Sticky with ballskills is the best way I would describe Littleton so far. How much will we see of Littleton this fall? That remains the question in a loaded cornerback room, but ultimately a strong spring.
Junior DB Jelani McDonald
McDonald is going to be a star. The continuity with Michael Taaffe allowed for a seamless transition into the starting lineup. After speaking with McDonald during a player availability, there was a strong sense of confidence coming out of the third year player. McDonald's versatility and ability to play near the LOS is going to be a huge benefit this fall.
So the 2 WR standouts in spring practice (Parker Livingstone & Daylan McCutcheon) both are from Lucas, Texas (Lovejoy).
Anybody have that on your Bingo card?
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1 hour ago, Napoleon said:
Adam Dunn QB -
Wiki -
Adam Troy Dunn (New Caney, Tx)
born November 9, 1979, nicknamed "Big Donkey", is an American former professional baseball left fielder and first baseman. He played 14 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB), primarily for the Cincinnati Reds. A two-time MLB All-Star, Dunn was known for his prodigious power and his high propensity to strike out. He hit 38 or more home runs in seven straight seasons, tied with Babe Ruth for the second-longest such streak in MLB history, and was 11th all-time in at bats per home run at the time of his retirement. In addition, in 2004, he hit the fourth-longest home run in MLB history, a 535-foot blast that landed in a different state. However, he ranks third on the all-time strikeout list, with 2,379, and still holds the American League record for most strikeouts in a single season, with 222 in 2012.
Dunn's statistical profile was highly unusual for its day; he walked, struck out, or homered in nearly half his career plate appearances. Consistent with the principles of the then-emerging sabermetric movement [Money Ball], Dunn helped prove that a batter could significantly contribute to his team despite an unimpressive batting average. Today, he is considered one of the better hitters of his era. However, his defense was panned by both traditional scouting methods and modern defensive metrics. Jayson Stark called Dunn "the most unique baseball player who ever lived."
Football CareerA standout football quarterback, Dunn went 24-9 as three seasons as a starter in high school and won the district championship in his senior season.
Dunn was recruited by Notre Dame, Tennessee, and Texas A&M,[3] but committed to the Texas Longhorns football team as part of Mack Brown's first recruiting class. He struck an agreement with the Cincinnati Reds which allowed him to play for the Longhorns during the college football season.
However, Dunn never played a snap in a competitive game. He redshirted his freshman season. Although he started the season as the No. 3 quarterback, he found himself backing up Major Applewhite after Richard Walton was injured. With Applewhite entrenched in the starting role for the foreseeable future and star recruit Chris Simms arriving on campus, Dunn was asked to move to the tight end position in spring 1999. He briefly practiced as a tight end, but ultimately left the Longhorns to concentrate on baseball. He called it "probably the hardest decision I'd ever had to make."
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4 hours ago, Pato del Muerto said:
The head first slide at 70 feet from sorrell is pretty choice too
He knew Flores was going to gun it to first whether his face was in the way or not. Give him credit for having the presence of mine to get his ass on the ground asap.
4 hours ago, Beau Vine said:2 hours ago, Redneck Mutha said:God damn it to hell!!!
As soon as I saw the dugout pic, i immediately thought some kind soul should update the "Aggy stages of grief." Like a good soldier, I read the thread before posting, and got nerfed at the last minute.
Ok. I'm better now.
Can somebody please make it happen?
Thanks in advance.
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39 minutes ago, po elvis said:
The baseball rulebook is pretty vague about ejections. Is talks about unsportsmanlike behavior and language. A part of the game is razzing the other team. I don't know what Gasparino said, but to get that kind of reaction out of Kash it must have been pretty bad (or pretty good). But an umpire would have to actually hear what he said. The other team can't say "He said...". The umpire 100% heard what Kash said in reaction and his physical movements. What do you want them to do? Sucks for you, but that is life.
There is clip here somewhere. Texas v. TTech (last year?), Gasparino thrown out at 1st, Kash's (1B) momentum took him into the baseline behind the bag, and Gasparino clocked him.
Yesterday, Gasp, as he was running back to the dugout after a flyout, allegedly said something to Kash like "I'll do it again." Nothing wrong with that, just the normal baseball chirping.
Kash, turned towards Gasp and the Texas dugout, and responded in kind. It was the turning towards and barking at the dugout that got him ejected.
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2 hours ago, Beau Vine said:Earley = very butthurt
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Quotere: Is Ewers the biggest example so far of NIL failure?
From #1 recruit to 7th round draft pick.
Absolutely not.
Quinn was recruited to play QB at Texas. He did that.
QE started the gold rush of high profile, and high performance, HS athletes to Texas. His ROI to Texas is investing in Apple, early.
He de-pantsed Alabama before the cheap shot, led the Texas destruction of Alabama and Nick Saban on their home turf, crushed defending Champion Michigan at home, and led Texas to a #1 ranking as they embarrassed OU and kicked open the door in joining the SEC.
He is the only QB in college football to make the CFP semi's the last 2 years. Oops! ... and Arch.
He is leaving Texas in a better place than any QB before him.
Most important, his performance ensured this will always be Exhibit 1 of Texas v. A&M.
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15 hours ago, Drifterwood said:
Obviously you’ve never been to Southern Idaho
Edit: meant to quote the post about Lubbock and Idaho having nothing in common. Nothing fun about Southern Idaho, unless you’re into depression and/or meth.14 hours ago, Bevo said:Except for West Yellowstone and Targhee in the SE, Sun Valley in the South, and Boise in the SW.
14 hours ago, Drifterwood said:I lived in Sun Valley, wouldn’t consider anything in the mountains “south” in Idaho. I’m talking about Twin Falls, Pocatello, and the barren, flat, dusty, depressing, smelly places south of the mountains, pedant. Biggest difference from Lubbock and northwest Texas is quantity of Mormons.
I used to drive between Denver and Rock Springs, Wyoming, including the Red Desert region are the Great Divide Basin, a unique endorheic drainage basin completely surrounded by the Continental Divide. Most people in Colorado said it was the most god forsaken place on the planet. There was not a place on the entire 300+ mile drive that you couldn't see a snow capped mountains on the horizon.
God forsaken place? No way.
I have also driven all over west Texas, through Brownfield and Levelland and and No Trees, many times. Ground that is so flat it seems you can see the the curvature of the earth.
While driving though Idaho, a forest fire closed the highway and forced us to camp in Salmon, along the Salmon River. Not much beats camping with the family next to a clear, gurgling river, under a smoke induced canopy of a brilliant bluish-salmon colored fog.
Southern Idaho may be flat and dusty at times, but you would never confuse it with Lubbock. Unless you were blind with no sense of smell or touch or, you just had no sense, period.
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17 minutes ago, PhillyHorn1 said:
C on Banks and B on Barron? Fuck this guy. Also, the Golden moment was amazing (but I'm a pack fan).
Go Pack Go!
You couldn't script that any better. For Green Bay, for Matthew Golden, and for Texas!!!
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7 minutes ago, Rimbo said:
Where is the draft happening?
What is that area of the country known for, besides beer and blonde PAWGs?
Hookers and football players.
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12 minutes ago, Teryor said:
Watson visiting tonight
Calculator.
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40 minutes ago, Herpa Derpa said:
Thankfully, the Manning clan is much much much much smarter than you when it comes to QB development for the pro game.
The Manning Camp was pretty outspoken that kids starting 25+ college games had a much better success ratio in the NFL than those starting less than 25 games.
Arch will walk on Senior Day with his teammates.
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Before the game, they showed a graphic of Scloss’ coaching tree. Couldn’t find the graphic but found this for 2024.
QuoteNCAA Division I baseball coaches sharpened their craft under the tutelage of Schlossnagle, including
Derek Matlock (UTRGV),
Randy Mazey (West Virginia),
Bill Mosiello (Ohio State),
Kirk Saarloos (TCU),
Ryan Shotzberger (UIW),
Steven Trout (Texas State),
Tony Vitello (Tennessee) and
Todd Whitting (Houston).
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22 minutes ago, Herbie Hancock said:
If it leaked all at once, then yes it would be too rich to burn. LEL of propane is 2.1-9.5%, or 21,000-95,000 ppm. That’s decently wide flammable range, although not as significant as say Acetylene which is 2-97%.
The problem with a propane leak is if the product finds an ignition source while the concentration by volume is between the LEL and UEL, then you have boom boom. You can absolutely have a leak that saturates the atmosphere above the UEL, in which case no boom boom. Then someone comes along and opens a door or window, or the HVAC kicks on and drops the concentration in the room below the UEL and it finds an ignition source (think refrigerator compressor motor in the beginning of Fight Club). Then boom boom time.
We typically kill power and gas to the entire structure to remove and then use an intrinsically safe device to ventilate.This. Kill Power. No lights, HVAC, doorbells, nothing that sparks. Kill Gas. No pilot lights.
In dry climates, static electricity is an issue. Combing or running your hands through your hair.
Negative Recruiting Your Own School: The aggy Screenshot Megathread
in 🤫$9.95🤫
Posted
We all know Texags is a paid mouth piece for the aggy Athletic Department, to the tune of $1+ million.
Nothing shows the contrast between the culture of Texas and A&M like the hit pieces we get from FCB & K-Bowels v. the endless sunshine pumping from Texags, the open Freedom of the Press v. the Ministry of Mis-information that would make Russia and Iraq blush.
So the A&M Athletic Department pays $$$ to Texags, which then solicits $$$ on "behalf" of NIL, so Texags can skim their % of the NIL $$$ contributions, and return it back to the Athletic Department?