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Posted (edited)

Auburn-OU (Sep. 20) should be a fun watch/listen. I expect both teams to put it all out there and each QB (Arnold and Mateer) to try to hero-ball to victory. 

Edited by statsman
Posted
1 hour ago, BigHornedLurker said:

its eerie how close these situations rhyme , the main difference is the OU AD didn't have to get on an emergency plane trip to hire his G5 OC 

Yet

Posted
2 hours ago, Not a Sock said:

The most amusing part of the current state of OU football isn’t that they suck. But that they suck because their programs is failing in the exact same way Texas did over the last decade.

With a significant difference being the exit ramp. Texas finally had everything come together at the same time: hungry and talented new coach, badass proven winner AD, president and donors ready to lay their dicks on the table, and the advent of the portal and NIL. I don't really see that happening with those broke ass morons up north. Welcome to your decade-plus of mediocrity, sooners. 

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Posted

Hypothetically, if they were to make a coaching change after the season, which coach would you not want them to hire, who would turn the program around and be a thorn in the side?

Posted
5 minutes ago, chiu1040 said:

Hypothetically, if they were to make a coaching change after the season, which coach would you not want them to hire, who would turn the program around and be a thorn in the side?

Regarding "realistic" options, Canham at Oregon State is the one guy I would really prefer to see them avoid. He coaches at a weird school already. He recruits well, he develops well, and he's winning at a tough place to win (now, obviously they've won titles before NIL and losing conference affiliation). He's also really young, so he'd be there a while. Nope. Pick some other dude.  

 

Posted

Aaaaannnnndddd that's my view for coaching candidates at ATM for baseball, in the OU recruiting thread. Solid work. 

Replace what I just about Canham and sub Dillingham in and it kind of works still. 

 

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Posted
1 hour ago, closetojumping said:

Aaaaannnnndddd that's my view for coaching candidates at ATM for baseball, in the OU recruiting thread. Solid work. 

Replace what I just about Canham and sub Dillingham in and it kind of works still. 

 

I, for one, thought it was an inspiring, outside the box, position to take. Look at what Canham does with 9 guys on the field. Give him 11 and everybody should look out. I think you're on the forefront on this one and should stick to your guns. 

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Posted
1 hour ago, closetojumping said:

Aaaaannnnndddd that's my view for coaching candidates at ATM for baseball, in the OU recruiting thread. Solid work. 

Replace what I just about Canham and sub Dillingham in and it kind of works still. 

 

Would Dillingham take a job where Nagy doesn’t work for him? I doubt it. They’re going to have to hire another assistant 

Posted
On 5/15/2025 at 3:27 PM, honolulu horn said:

With a significant difference being the exit ramp. Texas finally had everything come together at the same time: hungry and talented new coach, badass proven winner AD, president and donors ready to lay their dicks on the table, and the advent of the portal and NIL. I don't really see that happening with those broke ass morons up north. Welcome to your decade-plus of mediocrity, sooners. 

Yes - unless they actually get some corporate sponsorship (P66) and or Pilot/Flying J, they’ll be left in the dust.  The individual donors, similar to aggy, are tapped out.  The requirement of a consistent NIL corporate cash flow is beyond them.  Similar to Bama and LSU, as that why they’re crying for NIL “guardrails.”

Hook’em!!!

 

 

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Posted
20 hours ago, statsman said:

Would Dillingham take a job where Nagy doesn’t work for him? I doubt it. They’re going to have to hire another assistant 

I might be one of the bigger Dillingham supporters here.  I won't say he will not ever leave his alma mater but if he does, it won't be because of money. He's one of those guys that's wired differently (like Chris Peterson). He isn't just an alum,  he grew up here. Started coaching high school while in high school ( you can fact check that to be sure). Listening to him,  there is genuine love for ASU and it's not just another job.  That can all change with the support around him and if he ever feels ASU isn't trying to get better. But for the time being,  he's likely to stay here despite bigger payday elsewhere.  At least for now. 

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Posted
30 minutes ago, msucolt45 said:

Yes - unless they actually get some corporate sponsorship (P66) and or Pilot/Flying J, they’ll be left in the dust.  The individual donors, similar to aggy, are tapped out.  The requirement of a consistent NIL corporate cash flow is beyond them.  Similar to Bama and LSU, as that why they’re crying for NIL “guardrails.”

Hook’em!!!

 

 

Mostly agree, with one caveat. Yes, OU lacks the higher tier financial backing. No, they are not optimizing what they have. Similar to how Texas would be if Herman were not fired, I’m sure there are willing boosters that want to sit out this current wave of giving and keep their powder dry for a Sooner coach they believe can get things done (i.e. not Venables). “Joe, why should I give $5 million to sign a couple of sure studs? All they’ll do is take OU from 6-6 to 8-4 and we’ll be one year farther away from doing anything “. 

Posted

I work with an OU donor, one of my bigger bosses, who is a “Bud Wilkinson” donor, with his name in the program of the last time OU was “home” in the RRR.  He has seats in a corporate suite for each game in Norman and has basically told me he’s tapped out, beyond the season tickets/suite basis, until the next year or two pans out.

Hook’em!!!

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Posted
On 5/17/2025 at 7:34 PM, texifornia said:

Does OU not have an oil guy or five that just loves them and would give money to a good coach?

Jonny Jones (Jones Energy) is one of their big donors.  Lives in Austin.  Donated enough pre-NIL to have one of the entrances to their stadium named after him. Maybe he's not aware of NIL. I won't tell him.

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Posted

their QB recruiting.. is strange.. so O'Neal commits then moves to oklahoma and enrolls at Mustang.. Arbuckle gets hired, sets his sights on Bowe.. the fanbase is split.. Then ou makes a home visit with O'Neal to give fans of his hope that he still is their guy.. and yesterday, Bowe made another UV to Norman. Word is that he's a silent commit to them, and they will take both,

 

If Bowe is indeed thiers, O'Neal will likely end up at FSU.

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Posted
On 5/17/2025 at 11:03 AM, msucolt45 said:

Yes - unless they actually get some corporate sponsorship (P66) and or Pilot/Flying J, they’ll be left in the dust.  The individual donors, similar to aggy, are tapped out.  The requirement of a consistent NIL corporate cash flow is beyond them.  Similar to Bama and LSU, as that why they’re crying for NIL “guardrails.”

Hook’em!!!

Help Me Im Poor Kristen Wiig GIF

Posted
On 5/13/2025 at 2:26 PM, closetojumping said:

Here's the OL outlook. The idea is that the OL will be better this coming season because, well, it's almost impossible for them to be worse. They were last in the FBS in sacks allowed at 50. Highlights also below and I'm pulling the Arbuckle quote out of the spoiler because it is one of the dumbest set of sentences strung together that has ever been uttered. 

-They return their most penalized player and someone who led to multiple turnover in Fibechi Nwaiwu at RG. This is apparently a good thing.

-The mediocrity at Center is back and he's the other returning starter. 

-They replace LT, LG and RT. The LT and LG both missed the spring due to shoulder surgeries. You can always expect full and immediate recoveries to labrum repairs for players on the OL. 

-Here's the Arbuckle quote. This OL is super intentional and they love football, guys. They're out there everyday:

"The offensive line, those kids, they've battled every single day. They've shown up to work every single day. They're intentional with their work and they take a lot of pride in their work. That's one thing I love about big guys. They take a lot of pride in what they do, because they don't get a lot of love from anyone. They could be the greatest offensive lineman in the history of football and people still get after them. It's just the nature of the position, but those guys feed off of it. They want to be good. They're intentional. They love the quarterbacks. They love being there for the quarterbacks. They love creating run lanes for the running backs. They love everything about the process and that stems from coach (Bill) Bedenbaugh. He's intentional in his meetings, he's direct in his meetings and that's a reflection of what the offensive line is. They're intentional and they're direct because Coach Bedenbaugh is the man, he's as sharp as they get, and we have a lot of really intelligent guys on that offensive line because of Coach Bedenbaugh."

— offensive coordinator Ben Arbuckle

 

  Reveal hidden contents

For everything that went wrong for Oklahoma offensively in 2024, the root of its struggles rested with an inconsistent and oftentimes ineffective offensive line. The Sooners had eight different five-man starting lineups across 13 games last season, as Bill Bedenbaugh's group navigated injuries at four of the five positions across the line. The result was a largely inefficient unit that gave up 50 sacks on the season, tied for the most among FBS teams, and ranked 119th nationally in pass-blocking efficiency, according to Pro Football Focus (83.8).

There were some bright spots for the offensive line — Troy Everett's return from a spring injury, the development of then-redshirt freshmen Heath Ozaeta and Logan Howland on the left side — but it was an overwhelmingly disappointing season from start to finish for the Sooners, who learned a difficult lesson about trying to quickly rebuild up front via the portal. It wasn't just the pass protection that created issues, but it was in the run game, as well, as Oklahoma was 76thnationally in yards per game and 95th in yards per carry (3.87).

The good news for Oklahoma is that it was less reliant on the portal this offseason and brought in a strong freshman class — headlined by five-star prospect Michael Fasusi and four-star recruit Ryan Fodje — to establish better competitive depth alongside a respectable core of returning pieces, including Everett, Howland, Ozaeta, Febechi Nwaiwu, Jacob Sexton, Eddy Pierre-Louis and Jake Taylor.

Projected depth chart

LEFT TACKLE

-- Logan Howland, redshirt sophomore (2024 stats: six starts, 502 snaps, two sacks allowed, 19 total pressures allowed, 96.0 pass-blocking efficiency)

-- Jacob Sexton, senior (2024 stats: eight starts, 510 snaps, four sacks allowed, 18 total pressures allowed, 96.1 pass-blocking efficiency) OR

-- Michael Fasusi, freshman (2024 stats: N/A)

LEFT GUARD

-- Heath Ozaeta, redshirt sophomore (2024 stats: eight starts, 630 snaps, four sacks allowed, 15 total pressures allowed, 97.1 pass-blocking efficiency)

-- Eddy Pierre-Louis, sophomore (2024 stats: no starts, 65 total snaps, no sacks or pressures allowed, 100.0 pass-blocking efficiency)

-- Daniel Akinkunmi, redshirt freshman (2024 stats: no starts, eight snaps, no sacks or pressures allowed, 100.0 pass-blocking efficiency)

-- Sean Hutton, freshman (2024 stats: N/A)

CENTER

-- Troy Everett, redshirt senior (2024 stats: seven starts, 523 snaps, four sacks allowed, seven total pressures allowed, 98.1 pass-blocking efficiency)

-- Jake Maikkula, senior (2024 stats: 11 starts, 764 snaps, three sacks allowed, 19 total pressures allowed, 97.4 pass-blocking efficiency)

-- Owen Hollenbeck, freshman (2024 stats: N/A)

RIGHT GUARD

-- Febechi Nwaiwu, redshirt senior (2024 stats: 13 starts, 864 snaps, four sacks allowed, 16 total pressures allowed, 97.9 pass-blocking efficiency)

-- Eddy Pierre-Louis, sophomore (2024 stats: no starts, 65 total snaps, no sacks or pressures allowed, 100.0 pass-blocking efficiency)

-- Ryan Fodje, freshman (2024 stats: N/A)

-- Gunnar Allen, redshirt junior (2024 stats: N/A)

RIGHT TACKLE

-- Derek Simmons, redshirt senior (2024 stats: nine starts, 612 snaps, no sacks allowed, 11 total pressures allowed, 98.6 pass-blocking efficiency)

-- Jake Taylor, redshirt junior (2024 stats: four starts, 169 snaps, two sacks allowed, 10 total pressures allowed, 93.3 pass-blocking efficiency)

-- Luke Baklenko, junior (2024 stats: nine starts, 646 snaps, four sacks allowed, 21 total pressures allowed, 96.5 pass-blocking efficiency)

Post-spring departures: Josh Aisosa (West Virginia)

Due to arrive in the fall: Jake Maikkula (Stanford transfer)

(Photo: SARAH PHIPPS/THE OKLAHOMAN / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images, USA TODAY Sports)

 

Outlook: Oklahoma would be hard-pressed to play as poorly up front as it did last season, given the line's struggles in pass protection and run blocking — and its overall inability to establish a consistent five-man lineup until late in the season. Still, the Sooners' offensive line heads into 2025 as a bit of a question for the program, though with a more optimistic outlook than a year ago.

The overall depth and talent in the room is improved from last season's roster. It's just a matter of fitting the pieces together to form the best five-man unit as quickly as possible this fall. As far as that goes, entering the summer it feels like there's only one position with an established starter — center, where Everett returns for his third season and has grown into a respected voice not just in the trenches but in the entire locker room.  

The other four spots seem less certain, though there are expected favorites for the starting jobs after spring practices. The left side in particular is intriguing after Howland and Ozaeta showed promise in their development last season and really established a groove down the stretch, making a formidable tandem at left tackle and left guard. Both missed spring practices due to recovery from offseason labrum procedures, however, affording first-team reps to other players over the duration of spring. Sexton handled most of the starting reps at left tackle, where he made four starts last season (with another one at the end of his freshman campaign in 2022) and could push Howland for that spot — assuming he remains at left tackle and doesn't float around to different positions, as he has done throughout his career, working at both right tackle and left guard at various times. With Ozaeta out this spring, Pierre-Louis worked primarily with the first team at left guard. The 6-foot-3, 309-pounder has been impressive in his development behind the scenes, bringing a level of nastiness and physicality to the line, and he could potentially make a push at left guard come fall, or he could flip back to right guard — where he spent his freshman year — and compete with Nwaiwu for reps (Nwaiwu started all 13 games at right guard last year and led the offense in snaps but was inconsistent throughout the season).

Then at right tackle, Western Carolina transfer Derek Simmons emerged from spring practices as the projected starter there, bringing with him 1,160 career snaps in that role and just one sack allowed since 2021. If Simmons doesn't carry that spring momentum into the fall, Sexton could switch back to the right side and work at tackle, or Taylor — who was hampered by injury last season — or Stanford transfer Luke Baklenko could vie for reps, as they did this spring.

There's optimism that, among that group, a competitive and more reliable starting five will emerge this fall, with Venables indicating at the end of spring that this could be Oklahoma's best offensive line of his tenure as head coach. Even beyond those players, though, Oklahoma's overall depth in the trenches should be much improved this season. Fasusi, the crown jewel of Oklahoma's 2025 signing class, may not be a Day 1 starter, but the 6-foot-5, 302-pound left tackle has the makings of someone who could come in and contribute as a true freshman in the SEC. The same could be said for Fodje, the No. 113 overall recruit in the class who did well with his opportunities at right guard during the spring. The Sooners also bolstered the depth at center behind Everett, bringing in Stanford transfer Jake Maikkula during the spring portal window. Maikkula brings 16 career starts with him to Oklahoma, as well as some positional versatility, with experience at center and both guard spots.

While the Sooners should be in better shape along the offensive line this season, it's imperative that Bedenbaugh works to quickly establish a dependable five-man unit in fall camp or early in the season — preferably by Week 2 against Michigan, if not the SEC opener against Auburn in Week 4 — because as was the case a year ago, the viability of the offensive line will either raise the ceiling for Oklahoma in 2025 or lower the team's floor. We've already seen how things could look when it's the latter, so in a make-or-break season, OU needs the former.

What they said:  "The offensive line, those kids, they've battled every single day. They've shown up to work every single day. They're intentional with their work and they take a lot of pride in their work. That's one thing I love about big guys. They take a lot of pride in what they do, because they don't get a lot of love from anyone. They could be the greatest offensive lineman in the history of football and people still get after them. It's just the nature of the position, but those guys feed off of it. They want to be good. They're intentional. They love the quarterbacks. They love being there for the quarterbacks. They love creating run lanes for the running backs. They love everything about the process and that stems from coach (Bill) Bedenbaugh. He's intentional in his meetings, he's direct in his meetings and that's a reflection of what the offensive line is. They're intentional and they're direct because Coach Bedenbaugh is the man, he's as sharp as they get, and we have a lot of really intelligent guys on that offensive line because of Coach Bedenbaugh."

— offensive coordinator Ben Arbuckle

  Reveal hidden contents

For everything that went wrong for Oklahoma offensively in 2024, the root of its struggles rested with an inconsistent and oftentimes ineffective offensive line. The Sooners had eight different five-man starting lineups across 13 games last season, as Bill Bedenbaugh's group navigated injuries at four of the five positions across the line. The result was a largely inefficient unit that gave up 50 sacks on the season, tied for the most among FBS teams, and ranked 119th nationally in pass-blocking efficiency, according to Pro Football Focus (83.8).

There were some bright spots for the offensive line — Troy Everett's return from a spring injury, the development of then-redshirt freshmen Heath Ozaeta and Logan Howland on the left side — but it was an overwhelmingly disappointing season from start to finish for the Sooners, who learned a difficult lesson about trying to quickly rebuild up front via the portal. It wasn't just the pass protection that created issues, but it was in the run game, as well, as Oklahoma was 76thnationally in yards per game and 95th in yards per carry (3.87).

The good news for Oklahoma is that it was less reliant on the portal this offseason and brought in a strong freshman class — headlined by five-star prospect Michael Fasusi and four-star recruit Ryan Fodje — to establish better competitive depth alongside a respectable core of returning pieces, including Everett, Howland, Ozaeta, Febechi Nwaiwu, Jacob Sexton, Eddy Pierre-Louis and Jake Taylor.

 

 

Projected depth chart

LEFT TACKLE

-- Logan Howland, redshirt sophomore (2024 stats: six starts, 502 snaps, two sacks allowed, 19 total pressures allowed, 96.0 pass-blocking efficiency)

-- Jacob Sexton, senior (2024 stats: eight starts, 510 snaps, four sacks allowed, 18 total pressures allowed, 96.1 pass-blocking efficiency) OR

-- Michael Fasusi, freshman (2024 stats: N/A)

LEFT GUARD

-- Heath Ozaeta, redshirt sophomore (2024 stats: eight starts, 630 snaps, four sacks allowed, 15 total pressures allowed, 97.1 pass-blocking efficiency)

-- Eddy Pierre-Louis, sophomore (2024 stats: no starts, 65 total snaps, no sacks or pressures allowed, 100.0 pass-blocking efficiency)

-- Daniel Akinkunmi, redshirt freshman (2024 stats: no starts, eight snaps, no sacks or pressures allowed, 100.0 pass-blocking efficiency)

-- Sean Hutton, freshman (2024 stats: N/A)

CENTER

-- Troy Everett, redshirt senior (2024 stats: seven starts, 523 snaps, four sacks allowed, seven total pressures allowed, 98.1 pass-blocking efficiency)

-- Jake Maikkula, senior (2024 stats: 11 starts, 764 snaps, three sacks allowed, 19 total pressures allowed, 97.4 pass-blocking efficiency)

-- Owen Hollenbeck, freshman (2024 stats: N/A)

RIGHT GUARD

-- Febechi Nwaiwu, redshirt senior (2024 stats: 13 starts, 864 snaps, four sacks allowed, 16 total pressures allowed, 97.9 pass-blocking efficiency)

-- Eddy Pierre-Louis, sophomore (2024 stats: no starts, 65 total snaps, no sacks or pressures allowed, 100.0 pass-blocking efficiency)

-- Ryan Fodje, freshman (2024 stats: N/A)

-- Gunnar Allen, redshirt junior (2024 stats: N/A)

RIGHT TACKLE

-- Derek Simmons, redshirt senior (2024 stats: nine starts, 612 snaps, no sacks allowed, 11 total pressures allowed, 98.6 pass-blocking efficiency)

-- Jake Taylor, redshirt junior (2024 stats: four starts, 169 snaps, two sacks allowed, 10 total pressures allowed, 93.3 pass-blocking efficiency)

-- Luke Baklenko, junior (2024 stats: nine starts, 646 snaps, four sacks allowed, 21 total pressures allowed, 96.5 pass-blocking efficiency)

Post-spring departures: Josh Aisosa (West Virginia)

Due to arrive in the fall: Jake Maikkula (Stanford transfer)

 

13093380.jpg?fit=bounds&crop=620:320,offset-y0.50&width=620&height=320 (Photo: SARAH PHIPPS/THE OKLAHOMAN / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images, USA TODAY Sports)

 

 

Outlook: Oklahoma would be hard-pressed to play as poorly up front as it did last season, given the line's struggles in pass protection and run blocking — and its overall inability to establish a consistent five-man lineup until late in the season. Still, the Sooners' offensive line heads into 2025 as a bit of a question for the program, though with a more optimistic outlook than a year ago.

The overall depth and talent in the room is improved from last season's roster. It's just a matter of fitting the pieces together to form the best five-man unit as quickly as possible this fall. As far as that goes, entering the summer it feels like there's only one position with an established starter — center, where Everett returns for his third season and has grown into a respected voice not just in the trenches but in the entire locker room.  

The other four spots seem less certain, though there are expected favorites for the starting jobs after spring practices. The left side in particular is intriguing after Howland and Ozaeta showed promise in their development last season and really established a groove down the stretch, making a formidable tandem at left tackle and left guard. Both missed spring practices due to recovery from offseason labrum procedures, however, affording first-team reps to other players over the duration of spring. Sexton handled most of the starting reps at left tackle, where he made four starts last season (with another one at the end of his freshman campaign in 2022) and could push Howland for that spot — assuming he remains at left tackle and doesn't float around to different positions, as he has done throughout his career, working at both right tackle and left guard at various times. With Ozaeta out this spring, Pierre-Louis worked primarily with the first team at left guard. The 6-foot-3, 309-pounder has been impressive in his development behind the scenes, bringing a level of nastiness and physicality to the line, and he could potentially make a push at left guard come fall, or he could flip back to right guard — where he spent his freshman year — and compete with Nwaiwu for reps (Nwaiwu started all 13 games at right guard last year and led the offense in snaps but was inconsistent throughout the season).

Then at right tackle, Western Carolina transfer Derek Simmons emerged from spring practices as the projected starter there, bringing with him 1,160 career snaps in that role and just one sack allowed since 2021. If Simmons doesn't carry that spring momentum into the fall, Sexton could switch back to the right side and work at tackle, or Taylor — who was hampered by injury last season — or Stanford transfer Luke Baklenko could vie for reps, as they did this spring.

There's optimism that, among that group, a competitive and more reliable starting five will emerge this fall, with Venables indicating at the end of spring that this could be Oklahoma's best offensive line of his tenure as head coach. Even beyond those players, though, Oklahoma's overall depth in the trenches should be much improved this season. Fasusi, the crown jewel of Oklahoma's 2025 signing class, may not be a Day 1 starter, but the 6-foot-5, 302-pound left tackle has the makings of someone who could come in and contribute as a true freshman in the SEC. The same could be said for Fodje, the No. 113 overall recruit in the class who did well with his opportunities at right guard during the spring. The Sooners also bolstered the depth at center behind Everett, bringing in Stanford transfer Jake Maikkula during the spring portal window. Maikkula brings 16 career starts with him to Oklahoma, as well as some positional versatility, with experience at center and both guard spots.

While the Sooners should be in better shape along the offensive line this season, it's imperative that Bedenbaugh works to quickly establish a dependable five-man unit in fall camp or early in the season — preferably by Week 2 against Michigan, if not the SEC opener against Auburn in Week 4 — because as was the case a year ago, the viability of the offensive line will either raise the ceiling for Oklahoma in 2025 or lower the team's floor. We've already seen how things could look when it's the latter, so in a make-or-break season, OU needs the former.

What they said:  "The offensive line, those kids, they've battled every single day. They've shown up to work every single day. They're intentional with their work and they take a lot of pride in their work. That's one thing I love about big guys. They take a lot of pride in what they do, because they don't get a lot of love from anyone. They could be the greatest offensive lineman in the history of football and people still get after them. It's just the nature of the position, but those guys feed off of it. They want to be good. They're intentional. They love the quarterbacks. They love being there for the quarterbacks. They love creating run lanes for the running backs. They love everything about the process and that stems from coach (Bill) Bedenbaugh. He's intentional in his meetings, he's direct in his meetings and that's a reflection of what the offensive line is. They're intentional and they're direct because Coach Bedenbaugh is the man, he's as sharp as they get, and we have a lot of really intelligent guys on that offensive line because of Coach Bedenbaugh."

 offensive coordinator Ben Arbuckle

 

OU Recruiting 2026: Intentional Grounding. 

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Posted
2 hours ago, Thiefery said:

Guess his silent is beginning to leak out 

Screenshot_20250526_084145_Discord.thumb.jpg.28dc15b54cbc5d6bbb0e829081567b2f.jpg

It will be awesome (and completely foreseeable) if Bentley commits to OU, O’Neal goes elsewhere, and then Arbuckle ends up somewhere else in 2027, taking Bentley with him. 

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