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LTtxfan

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Everything posted by LTtxfan

  1. Well Now...
  2. Parker's cryptic tweet about Texas was bullshit. Then he quickly follows that up with interest in blOU. He's like Fredo -- just keeps doing stupid shit... Bye Parker...
  3. LTtxfan replied to LTtxfan's topic in Football
    "Night Crew" showing up soon...
  4. Thought BYU might hire PK... Stanford -- WOOF
  5. jk 😋 with over 4500 in the portal, wonder how many end up not getting a new roster spot???
  6. Shaka's team 5-9 and 0-3 in conference 😋 currently playing UConn on NBC right now...
  7. Pretty easy to understand... Texas is trying to upgrade several starting positions and not overpay depth guys. RB (Wisner) WR (Jaggy & Moore) LB (LeFau)
  8. HaHaHaHa 😂😂😂😂😂😂 TRUTH: What REALLY Happened Between Texas & Parker Livingstone + BIG Portal Updates
  9. LTtxfan replied to LTtxfan's topic in Football
    Bobby with OTF: Goosby could still leave for NFL... probably decides in next week Latest Offensive Line Updates | Transfer Portal News | Texas Longhorns Football | Arch Manning24 minutes ago
  10. Left Buffs to be Jeff Choate's new OC Nevada Sports NetNew Nevada OC Brett Bartolone gets two-year deal, highest...Brett Bartolone became the highest-paid assistant coach in Nevada football history when he was hired as the Wolf Pack's offensive coordinator earlier this monthSome Players making more than an OC at Nevada... 😋 Bartolone signed a two-year deal that runs through the 2027 season and will be paid $305,000 in 2026 and $315,000 in 2027, per his contract, which Nevada Sports Net obtained Friday via a public-records request. Bartolone also got a $15,000 signing bonus, making this a two-year, $635,000 deal.
  11. LTtxfan replied to LTtxfan's topic in Football
    Damn... over 4500 players By midday on Day 1, more than 4,500 Division I college football players have entered the transfer portal. Players now have until Jan. 16 to enter their name to transfer. It doesn't mean they have to find their new schools by then -- or that they can't return to their previous schools.
  12. Family Affair with couple assistants. Behind early in the portal... Michigan football coaching tracker: Introducing the staff in Ann Arbor Story by Tony Garcia, Detroit Free Press 17h • The new Michigan football coaching staff for 2026 is coming together quickly. Newly hired coach Kyle Whittingham has identified the vast majority of his new staff, with just a few decisions left to make as of Friday, Jan. 2. Here are the new additions, the holdovers and leaders of the Wolverines ahead of spring practice in just a couple of months. Whittingham arrives from Utah after 32 years in Salt Lake City – the past 21 as coach of the Utes – and much of his staff is also on the way from the Beehive State, along with a few other additions from around the country. Offensive coordinator: Jason Beck (from Utah)In 2025 at Utah, Beck led an offense that ranked among the best in the nation. Utah was second in FBS in rushing offense (266.3 yards per game), fourth in total offense (482.9 yards) and fifth in scoring offense (41.2 points per game). Utah was also third in the NCAA in third-down conversion rate (52.6%) and total first downs (331) and 12th in red-zone scoring percentage. Utah had five players earn All-Big 12 honors, led by All-American and Big 12 Offensive Lineman of the Year Spencer Fano. Utah Utes offensive coordinator Jason Beck looks on before the game against the Cincinnati Bearcats at Rice-Eccles Stadium in Salt Lake City on Nov. 1, 2025.© Rob Gray-Imagn Images “It is an honor to join Coach Whittingham at the University of Michigan,” Beck said in a statement released Friday. “I am eager to work with this exceptional offensive staff as we work together to build, develop, and support our student-athletes. My family and I are excited about this opportunity to become part of the Michigan community and the Wolverine family. Go Blue!” Defensive coordinator: Jay Hill (from BYU) Weber State Wildcats head coach Jay Hill, left and Utah Utes head coach Kyle Whittingham get together prior to their game at Rice-Eccles Stadium in Salt Lake City on Aug. 30, 2018© Jeff Swinger-USA TODAY Sports Hill came from BYU, where he led a top-25 scoring defense each of the past two seasons. In 2024, the Cougars led the nation with 22 interceptions. In 2025, BYU finished in the top 25 in seven categories: No. 5 in red-zone scoring defense (70.4%), No. 7 in interceptions (17), No. 10 in defensive TDs (three), No. 14 in turnovers forced (24), No. 19 in third-down conversion percentage (33%), No. 21 in scoring defense and No. 25 in passer rating allowed (116.97). Hill also has head coaching experience, leading FCS Weber State for nine seasons (2014-22) where he guided the Wildcats to a 68-39 overall record during that time, leading the program to four Big Sky championships. “It is an absolute honor for me and my family to join the Michigan Wolverines!” Hill said in a statement released Friday. “We are so excited to join Coach Whittingham, his staff and look forward to building relationships with these great players. The Michigan program is deep with history and tradition that I look forward to honoring. The opportunity to develop great young men on and off the field and ultimately win championships at Michigan is something we are dedicated to do. I can’t wait to get started! Go Blue!” Running backs coach: Tony Alford (retained) Michigan running backs coach Tony Alford talks to players before a play against Michigan State during the first half at Spartan Stadium in East Lansing on Saturday, October 25, 2025.© Junfu Han, Detroit Free Press Alford led the Wolverines running back room the past two years and is staying on under Whittingham. Alford is one of U-M's ace recruiters, having landed five-star running back Savion Hitere, the top back in the nation, in the most recent cycle. He has also helped land and develop several star backs, including Kalel Mullings, Justice Haynes and Jordan Marshall. Wide receivers coach: Micah Simon (from Utah)Simon comes to Michigan to coach wide receivers – his fourth program in as many seasons. A former wideout at BYU (2015-19), Simon joined Syracuse's staff in 2022 as an offensive analyst, where he first connected with Beck. He then went to Northern Colorado (2023) and New Mexico (2024) to lead the wide receivers (also under Beck) before he joined Utah's staff last season. Tight ends coach: Freddie Whittingham (from Utah)Kyle's brother joins U-M after spending the past 10 seasons as tight ends coach and recruiting coordinator. Before that, he was the Utes' director of player personnel for four seasons. Tight ends have starred for Utah for several seasons, including Brant Kiuthe, a four-time all-conference honoree and Dalton Kincaid, who became a first-round NFL draft pick and is now a standout for the Buffalo Bills. Offensive line coach: Jim Harding (from Utah)Harding has been one of the most consistent offensive line coaches in the nation and joins U-M after leading Utah the past dozen years. In 2025, he coached a pair of first-team All-Big 12 offensive linemen in Spencer Fano and Caleb Lomu, both of whom are projected to be 2026 first-round draft picks. He has ties to the Midwest, too, growing up in Maumee, Ohio, starring at Toledo and coaching at Troy Athens High School (2005-08). Defensive line coaches: Lou Esposito (retained), Lewis Powell (from Utah) Michigan defensive line coach Lou Esposito talks to players after a play against New Mexicoduring the first half at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor on Saturday, August 30, 2025.© Junfu Han, Detroit Free Press Michigan retained defensive line coach Lou Esposito to the same position – like Alford, he has led one of the most productive units on the team and also been an elite recruiter, including this past cycle where he landed Michigan's most renowned group. Michigan is also reportedly bringing in Lewis Powell, Utah's defensive line coach who will focus on the EDGEs in Ann Arbor and serve as run game coordinator, per ESPN's Pete Thamel. Powell spent 11 years in Utah, including 10 as defensive line coach. Linebackers coach: Alex WhittinghamThe son of Kyle arrives from the NFL, where he has been a defensive assistant with the Kansas City Chiefs since 2018. That included a stint as assistant defensive line coach in 2025, though he worked with the linebackers from 2020-23, a span in which the Chiefs went to the Super Bowl and consistently ranked in the top half of the league in scoring defense. Secondary coach: Jernaro GilfordWhittingham reaches to Provo for Gilford, who has been the cornerbacks coach at BYU for the past decade, and added defensive passing game coordinator to his duties in 2025. The Cougars defense ranked 50th in passing yards allowed per game (209.7) this season, though it was 23rd in completion percentage allowed (57.5) and 25th in passer rating allowed (116.98). Special teams coordinator: Kerry CoombsCoombs was hired by former Michigan coach Sherrone Moore less than a week before his own firing. He coached the Wolverines in their Cheez-It Citrus Bowl loss to Texas on Dec. 31, and his unit looked exceptional. True freshman Andrew Marsh had 155 total return yards, more than U-M had in any two games combined this past season. Whittingham said he anticipated keeping "two or three" staffers on board from the previous regime and those three appear to be set now. Positional assistant coachesMichigan brought in Koy Detmer Jr. (Utah) to coach quarterbacks and Marques Hagans (Penn State) to help with wide receivers. There could be a few more assistants and analysts added to the mix in the coming days
  13. New thread title ??? "Arrogant, Young, and Stupid -- Hell of a Combo"
  14. Deion Sanders and Colorado DID IT AGAIN With MORE Transfer Portal Wins | Buffaloes News Here comes "Go Go" offense with Brennan Marion as new OC. Adding speed and hands from portal with 2 new WRs.
  15. Quarterback Brendan Sorsby expected to go to LSU. Leavitt visiting Tech on Sunday.
  16. LTtxfan replied to LTtxfan's topic in Football
    ESPN reporter podcast... predicted highest paid portal QB may receive between $5.5- $6mil. Highest paid Non-QB portal player $2mil+ Outlier schools that bid for one big portal player can really raise prices the way Duke did for their 2025 portal QB. Expect lots of current roster players to move because their current team won't pay them enough to stay.
  17. Interesting article... may not have a position in NFL ??? Solving the puzzle of Harold Perkins' fit in the NFL and why his 2026 NFL draft stock is a challenge to figure out https://www.msn.com/en-us/sports/nfl/solving-the-puzzle-of-harold-perkins-fit-in-the-nfl-and-why-his-2026-nfl-draft-stock-is-a-challenge-to-figure-out/ar-AA1T8a88?ocid=BingNewsSerp
  18. LTtxfan replied to LTtxfan's topic in Football
    Heard OTF talk about this guy on recent video. Said he's an athletic freak. Supposedly Napier said Woods was like a "Unicorn"
  19. Brennen Thompson breakup with Texas ugly >> portals to blOU McJaggerson breakup with Texas ugly>> might portal to blOU ???
  20. So being recruited over... that's how it goes in CFB
  21. My bad... Thanks.
  22. Just my opinion Parker had good hands and route running, just not elite speed or much ability to break tackles needed for better YAC. Parker should help move the chains at INDY on 3rd downs...
  23. After worst postseason loss in Alabama history, the Tide are on the wrong side of a 'fine line' under Kalen DeBoerAlabama is now 20-8 since DeBoer succeeded Nick Saban Somehow, Kalen DeBoer will now be under even more pressure from the Alabama fan base in 2026. Alabama suffered its worst bowl defeat in program history in the Rose Bowl on Thursday. No. 1 Indiana throughly dismantled and demolished the No. 9 Crimson Tide, 38-3. Indiana had 407 total yards and 215 rushing yards while averaging 6.6 yards per play. Alabama had 193 yards. Total. It was the third time in the last four games that Alabama’s offense averaged fewer than four yards per play. An explosive offense that was one of the nation’s best at the start of the season broke down at the end of the year — namely due to an inability to run the football. Yes, Alabama cannot run the football. It’s a development that would seem just as impossible in 2023 as Indiana being the best team in football. When he was hired to succeed Nick Saban, DeBoer was put in a nearly impossible position. He was tasked with attempting to replicate the success that Alabama had under the man who could be the greatest coach in college football history. The Saban era ended on a botched QB run in overtime in the Rose Bowl. It was a whimper of an end for a coach who had led the Crimson Tide to six national championships and 16 straight seasons of double-digit wins. Fast forward to Thursday, and Alabama wasn’t just beat, it was whooped. Not only was it the worst postseason loss in the 122-year history of Alabama football, Indiana’s win was the first time since the 1998 Music City Bowl that Alabama lost a game by more than 30 points. “I know because I’ve been doing this long enough and I have experiences that I can fall back on that the fine line between what we had out there today and being at the very top is such a fine line,” DeBoer said. “And you’ve got to go back to starting over from scratch, putting the people around you, the right people, committing to something — a common goal together and the actions following it.” “It’s such a fine line. It may not feel like it when you’re in this moment right now and what happened today, but I can tell you is it’s a fine line between being here and being at the top.” When you include regular-season games, it was worst loss since the Tide fell 42-6 to Arkansas in 1998. That loss to Arkansas? It was the worst Alabama defeat since a 40-0 Iron Bowl drubbing all the way back in 1957 in a game that was 13 national championships ago. Much of the offseason ahead of the 2025 season was dominated by Alabama’s exclusion from the first 12-team playoff in 2024. Last season, the 9-3 Tide — which laid an egg in the ReliaQuest Bowl against Michigan — lost 24-3 to Oklahoma in the penultimate weekend of the season to miss out on the playoff. But that didn’t stop a pressure campaign from the SEC because of the Tide’s exclusion. As a result, the College Football Playoff committee even said it was tweaking its selection processes to take strength of schedule more into account. Never mind that Oklahoma finished the season at 6-7 and one of Alabama’s other losses came to a Vanderbilt team that finished 7-6. This season, Alabama was given a lot of grace by the selection committee. The Tide lost 28-7 to Georgia in the SEC title game in a game that didn’t even feel that close. Alabama was No. 9 entering the game. Alabama was No. 9 a day later in the final CFP rankings as it became the first power conference title game loser to not drop a single solitary spot in the playoff rankings. To be clear, hardly anyone thought this was an Alabama team capable of winning the national title, whether it was seeded No. 9, No. 10 or even failed to make the playoff. And that’s the crux of the problem. When was the last time that was said about a team coached by Saban? You probably have to go back to 2010, when Alabama finished 10-3 and went to the Capital One Bowl. That was just the second of two three-loss seasons in Saban’s tenure. After Thursday, DeBoer’s record at Alabama is 20-8. It’s hard to see how another four-loss season is going to be tolerated. "We can be upset because losing doesn’t sit well with us and we can frustrated about it," DeBoer said. "And that’s what our program is going to be is upset when these types of situations happen. And we’ve got to use it to fuel us moving forward.”
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