Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

(Gerald Goodridge) Florida 29, No. 9 Texas 21: Three things we learned

Quote

The No. 9 Texas Longhorns looked outclassed in all facets of the game, dropping an embarrassing road game to a struggling Florida Gators team. While the Longhorns looked like they found some of their rhythm, they head into Red River reeling on one of the worst performances we’ve seen from Texas since Steve Sarkisian’s first year at the helm.

The offensive line has to improve

More than anything, this game served as a referendum on Kyle Flood’s unit. After refusing to dip into the portal to supplement an inexperienced offensive line, the unit stood pat and looked outmatched in its first conference game. The Texas running backs rushed for just 11 yards on nine carries, 1.2 yards per carry. Texas had 33 percent of its runs stuffed and seemingly abandoned the run quickly. Perhaps even more embarrassing is the 0.7 yards per carry on first down.

It wasn’t just the ground game — quarterback Arch Manning was never able to get fully comfortable in the pocket, getting sacked six times and hurried eight more times. His legs saved Texas from allowing even more sacks, bailing the line out when they missed assignments and got bullied. In addition to the struggles with their play, the offensive line was responsible for the Longhorns’ first six penalties of the game — four of which were pre-snap penalties.

Arch Manning has the tools, but can’t use them without help

We saw both the best and worst of Arch Manning in the game, finding open receivers for big plays, but also pressing and putting the ball in bad spots that led to turnovers. Manning had a run of 7-of-10 passing for 145 yards and two touchdowns, which was his best stretch of the game. He followed that with a string of bad balls, two of which Florida took the other way, letting them continue to bleed the clock.

He seemingly struggled with simulated pressures, with the Gators showing blitz and then bailing out, because of the Gators’ ability to generate pressure with minimal rushers. He failed to reach the six yards per dropback mark in the contest, and the Longhorns struggled to keep the ball moving in crucial situations.

The defense isn’t elite without good line play

Florida truly bullied Texas in the trenches, which put the defense at a disadvantage early and often. Florida averaged 5.7 yards per carry on first down, rushing the ball 15 times for 87 yards to set themselves up ahead of the chains early and often. Following that to its logical conclusion, five of Florida’s 13 third-down attempts came from four yards or closer, converting on four of those, rushing for an average of 4 yards per carry on third-down rushes. Texas was held without a sack yet again, managing just three tackles for loss and hurrying DJ Lagway just four times in the contest. They came up with a run stop in crunch time, getting Texas the ball back with a minute left to try and tie the game, but it was too little, too late.

Ralph Russo: Gators wreak havoc on Arch Manning to down No. 9 Longhorns 29-21

Quote

With a five-star freshman receiver providing a lift to its super sophomore quarterback, Florida beat No. 9 Texas 29-21 on Saturday to change the trajectory of its season and hand the preseason No. 1 team its second loss. In a game matching two highly touted quarterbacks trying to put forgettable Septembers behind them, Florida’s DJ Lagway looked like the prospect that was promised.

The sophomore threw for 298 yards and two touchdowns to Dallas Wilson, including a spectacular 55-yarder to freshman Dallas Wilson, who ran through two Longhorns on the way to the end zone to make it 29-14 late in the third quarter. Wilson had six catches for 111 yards.

For Texas’ Arch Manning, it was more misery. The third-year quarterback passed for 263 yards and two touchdowns, ran for 37 yards, but was also picked off twice in the second half. The Longhorns came into the season off consecutive College Football Playoff semifinal appearances and as the preseason No. 1 in the AP poll for the first time in school history. An opening loss at defending champion Ohio State tamped down the hype for Texas and its famous new QB, the nephew of Super Bowl winners Peyton and Eli Manning.

The Longhorns cut the lead to eight, 29-21, with a 1-yard touchdown run by Quintrevion Wisner with 3:20 left in the fourth quarter. Florida had a chance to burn the clock down after the score, but some questionable clock management gave Texas and Manning one more chance with 54 seconds left at their own 31. The Longhorns managed to get past midfield, but Manning was dragged down with the clock winding and he couldn’t get to the line and spike it quickly enough to get Texas a chance for a Hail Mary.

“We’ve gotta play better and we just didn’t play good enough and that’s on me,” Texas coach Steve Sarkisian said. “This is where you find out about the culture that you have, and that’s what we just talked about as a team. We’ve gotta get tighter than we’ve ever been, we’re gonna have to quiet the noise because there will be plenty of noise coming out of this game.” Six weeks into the season, now just making the Playoff will be difficult for the Longhorns (3-2), who have yet to beat a Power 4 opponent.

An unrecognizable Florida offense

After throwing five interceptions against LSU and no touchdowns against Miami last month, Lagway looked confident and poised Saturday. The entire Florida offense was almost unrecognizable from the version that slogged through September. Heading into Saturday, Florida’s offense ranked No. 120th nationally of 136 FBS schools in yards per play (4.94) and hadn’t put up more than 20 points since Week 1 against Long Island.

But boy, did the Gators flip the script at The Swamp against a loaded Texas defense that was supposed to be the backbone of a national title contender. “That’s the football team I thought we had at the very beginning,” Florida coach Billy Napier said. Florida put up 457 total yards, with Jadan Baugh complementing Lagway and Wilson with 107 yards rushing on 27 carries. — Ralph Russo, college football writer

A disaster for Manning, Texas’ offense

Manning had two of the most impressive throws of his season late in the third quarter Saturday. The first came when he slipped past the pressure, stepped up and lasered a 38-yard touchdown to Ryan Wingo over the middle of the field. The second came with about 30 seconds left in the quarter when Manning faked the handoff, stayed disciplined with his feet and connected with DeAndre Moore Jr. for 19 yards as he was (again) falling to the turf after being drilled by a Florida defender.

Add into the mix a 36-yard run early in the fourth quarter, and it was clear Manning was doing everything possible to hang in, showing how dynamic he can be when he’s at his best and things are clicking. But then, with about 13 minutes to play, Manning threw a particularly bad interception, and any momentum Texas’ offense may have finally found was suddenly shattered. He threw another pick midway through the fourth quarter. Welcome to the Arch Manning experience?

Texas has plenty of talent, but holy smokes, it was a tough day to be Manning and the Texas offensive line after Florida’s defense wreaked havoc on them all day. Manning entered Saturday as the worst quarterback in the SEC for dropback success rate when blitzed, per TruMedia, and it was clear from the jump that Florida’s defensive plan was all about making life as miserable as possible for him. Mission accomplished.

Manning could never fully get comfortable as the Gators were in his face all day, using their speed and athleticism to eat Texas’ offensive line alive and wrap up No. 16 as quickly and physically as possible. The one time he had an open touchdown in the first half — on a big third-and-9 in the second quarter — he got the throw off cleanly with a Florida defender in his face, but missed a wide-open Emmett Mosley V.

The second half opened the same way the first half ended — with Manning being sacked for a loss of six yards on the second play of the half. The Gators somehow only finished with six sacks, despite it looking like Manning spent the whole afternoon on the turf. Saturday was far from being all Manning’s fault as Texas was exposed at the line of scrimmage (on both sides of the ball). And to his credit, he had some big-time throws and scrambles, particularly in the second half. But the reality is that after a season-opening loss to Ohio State, where he struggled with accuracy, we still haven’t seen Manning fully settle in and play a complete, consistent game.

It’s Week 6, and Manning still has no real identity at the quarterback position. So much of Saturday was an opportunity for him to show that he could keep things rolling after he dazzled against Sam Houston State following struggles against Ohio State and UTEP. But his first SEC win as the Longhorns’ full-time starter will have to wait, as Texas heads into another week trying to figure out what this offense is supposed to look like and what to expect from its quarterback. — Grace Raynor, college football writer

What now for Billy Napier?

Napier has been coaching for his job for most of the last two seasons. He was practically gone, it seemed, when the Gators started 3-3 last year, his third in Gainesville. It was after that Lagway became the starting quarterback as a freshman, and a strong finish with what looked like a solid roster convinced Florida administrators to run it back with Napier. Three straight losses in September had some wondering if Napier would make it to October. The reality was that Florida was not itching to make an early move on Napier, but still, the heat was rising.

A victory against the preseason No. 1 team in the country in front of a sellout crowd at The Swamp certainly makes the rest of the season look a lot different. Napier improved to 21-22 and, without question, had Gators fans fretting as Florida called an odd timeout late in the game when it should have been prioritizing killing the clock. That left Texas with a lot more time to pull off a comeback, but the Gators’ defense stepped up again.

The funny thing about facing a difficult schedule is that it gives a coach plenty of opportunity to change the trajectory of a season. Where Florida goes from here is anybody’s guess. The Gators have only lost one SEC game after being upset by USF and manhandled by Miami in nonconference play. The Gators go to No. 6 Texas A&M next week and then return home for Mississippi State. It might sound crazy, but there is no reason Florida can’t be a factor in what’s looking like a wide-open SEC race. — Russo

Texas’ postseason hopes dwindling

Texas opened the season as the No. 1 team in the country with legitimate national championship aspirations. The buzz around Austin was palpable with Manning stepping into the starting quarterback role and the Longhorns looking to build off last season’s CFP berth. But six weeks into the season, the Longhorns are most likely going to need to win out and/or get some major help around them if they’re going to have a shot at the Playoff. The Longhorns are sitting at 3-2 with almost no margin to spare… while not playing well, either.

After the Week 1 loss to Ohio State, the Longhorns weren’t in panic mode, given the Buckeyes’ status as the defending champs and one of the best teams in the country. But Texas needed to prove it could take care of business in the SEC, and melting down against a Florida team that just lost to USF at home last month didn’t exactly do the trick Saturday. The Longhorns have a manageable few weeks ahead against Oklahoma in the Red River Rivalry (if OU quarterback John Mateer can’t play), at Kentucky on Oct. 18 and at Mississippi State on Oct. 25 to round out the month. But Texas goes to Georgia in mid-November and closes with a hot Texas A&M team.

For as hyped as this team was in the preseason, it’s hard to imagine this version of the Longhorns competing for it all come January. — Raynor

Manning is not a 2026 NFL Draft prospect

With below-average offensive line play and a quarterback who is trying to figure out his passing rhythm and anticipation in real time, the result is Texas’ offense. Young quarterbacks tend to be overly conservative, and we are reminded of Manning’s inexperience with every dropback. Against Florida, his lack of anticipation led to tardy decisions. And too often when he found the right read, he hurried his mechanics, which resulted in an inaccurate throw (or worse, an interception). It doesn’t help that the Gators consistently got pressure with only four rushers, and the Texas running game offered very little relief, which put an even heavier burden on the quarterback.

Manning’s best play of the day was his third-quarter touchdown toss. He was immediately forced off his spot (again, by a four-man rush), and he subtly shuffled to his left and found Wingo on the post for the touchdown pass. In the second half, Manning’s ability to keep plays alive with his legs was a major factor in Texas keeping it a one-possession game. While an inconsistent performance overall, there were several examples of progress to take away from Manning’s day.

Like with any college quarterback with single-digit career starts and an inconsistent supporting cast, any reaction to his play shouldn’t be an obituary. Is development guaranteed? Of course not. But how Manning looked in his first career SEC road start (Saturday against the Gators) will almost certainly look different when he makes his 20th career start. This is a quarterback figuring things out in the moment, which is why Manning shouldn’t be considered a 2026 NFL Draft prospect — he is a 2027 or 2028 NFL Draft prospect. — Dane Brugler, NFL Draft analyst

  • Rage+1 1
Posted
Yeah, we aren't very good. Coaches botched the off-season thinking they had an all world QB for some reason.

And was arrogant not to portal in 2 experienced OL even from G6 schools. I’ve been saying that all offseason and I don’t make millions a year.
  • Hook 'Em 4
  • Rage+1 2
Posted
Just now, David Dennison said:

Yeah, we aren't very good. Coaches botched the off-season thinking they had an all world QB for some reason.

And this shit isn’t that hard.  You lost two guys who ran 4.3 and scored TDs?  Well then you better fucking get two more like that.  You lost your two best playmakers in the secondary?  Maybe don’t rely on guys who rode the bench last year to fill those spots.

  • Hook 'Em 3
  • Like 1
  • Rage+1 1
Posted
1 minute ago, ClubWhatever said:

And this shit isn’t that hard.  You lost two guys who ran 4.3 and scored TDs?  Well then you better fucking get two more like that.  You lost your two best playmakers in the secondary?  Maybe don’t rely on guys who rode the bench last year to fill those spots.

I guess they figured next man up and stuff. Saban style. 

Oops.

  • Hook 'Em 1
Posted

I appreciate the guys who spend a nickel shy of 10 bucks on this shit and posting it here, but these guys should be writing for Looch. Same shit every summer. Lies.

  • Hook 'Em 3
Posted (edited)
1 hour ago, David Dennison said:

I guess they figured next man up and stuff. Saban style. 

Oops.

I mean, the failure to recruit and develop is the bigger take away than not bringing in portal guys to me.  You shouldn't have to portal in half a roster by year 4.

Edited by WBT
  • Hook 'Em 1
Posted (edited)

Snap Judgments: Texas bullied up front in an SEC-opening loss to Florida: Jeff Howe (OTF)

Spoiler

Snap Judgments: Texas bullied up front in an SEC-opening loss to Florida

 

Jeff Howe

By Jeff Howe

  • 2 hours ago
 
 

As Saturday’s 29-21 loss to Florida unfolded, it became clear that Texas has significant issues.

Some of those issues can be fixed over the seven remaining games on the regular-season schedule, but others will require changes after the season. Still, Saturday’s loss to the Gators came down to the Longhorns losing the line of scrimmage battle in a landslide.

From the jump, Florida (2-3, 1-2 SEC) punched Texas (3-2, 0-1) in the mouth up front and never let up.

The Gators finished the game with six sacks and seven tackles for loss. While the Longhorn offensive line might not be solely responsible for each of those negative plays, the fact that the Texas running backs ran for 15 yards on 11 carries on a day when the running game tallied 52 net yards on 26 official attempts is a direct reflection of how the offense was soundly defeated at the point of attack.

***

Nick Brooks briefly replaced Connor Stroh at left guard in the first half. The true freshman started the second half next to Trevor Goosby, with Steve Sarkisian and Kyle Flood searching for an answer to help generate a push.

Although he was flagged for consecutive false starts on a fourth-quarter drive, I could see Sarkisian and Flood giving Brooks another shot.

Whether Brooks is in the starting lineup against Oklahoma or not, Saturday’s performance made it clear that the starting offensive line mix — as it was through the first five games of the season — isn’t the answer to getting the offense untracked.

***

Offensively, everything Texas couldn’t afford to have happen did.

Unable to establish the run, the Longhorns had to put the fate of the offense on Arch Manning’s shoulders. The result was a mixed bag, with Manning (16-for-29, 263 yards, two touchdowns and two interceptions; 37 net yards on 15 official rushing attempts) making his share of plays to keep Texas in the game, along with a few turnovers and a final possession of regulation he’d like to have back.

Operating a one-dimensional offense, moving the ball came down to Manning’s ability to make a play. It’ll require a more nuanced evaluation to determine if the mistakes down the stretch were things to worry about or a case of a quarterback trying to make the best of a bad situation.

Manning did enough positive things to believe he can truly trend upward in the not-too-distant future. Still, he’s not at a point of elevating everyone around him to the point where he can mask the offense’s deficiencies.

***

It doesn’t seem right that I’ve gotten this far into writing my postgame thoughts without talking about the defense.

It was disappointing that things played out for the offense the way they did, but it wasn’t a total surprise. I, however, was flabbergasted at how Florida gashed Texas on the ground (159 yards, 4.3 yards per attempt), negated the Longhorn pass rush and gave DJ Lagway (21-for-28, 298 yards, two touchdowns and one interception) enough time to hit six explosive plays (15 or more yards gained through the air).

Coming into the game, Texas allowed five rushing attempts to gain 10 or more yards. The Gators had five double-digit-yard runs in the first half (only 13 through their first four games).

Only Auburn had fewer 20-yard gains through the air than Florida (10) before Saturday’s game. Lagway connected on four such plays against a Longhorn defense that allowed only six through four games.

Jadan Baugh (107 yards and a rushing touchdown on 28 carries) and Dallas Wilson (111 yards and two touchdowns on six catches) made the kinds of plays the Longhorn skill players didn't or couldn't come up with on Saturday.

***

The 2021 Iowa State game (a 30-7 loss) is the last loss I can remember Texas suffering in which it lost the line-of-scrimmage battle as it did in the Swamp.

You’d have to go back to the Arkansas game that same season to find the last time a Sarkisian-coached Longhorn squad was bullied to the extent the Gators pushed Texas around from start to finish.

***

There’s a lot more to digest from the loss than these time-constrained thoughts.

Still, the following must be said: Talk of the SEC Championship Game or the College Football Playoff, at this point, is pointless. This is beyond a play-calling issue or a few personnel fixes for this team to become what it hoped to grow into by season's end.

Against a desperate team, coming off a bye and knowing the kind of road environment they’d be going into, the Longhorns lost a game in which they were soundly defeated in all three phases.

Considering the circumstances, and with Texas still unable to play disciplined (10 penalties for 70 yards) and/or complementary football, an argument can be made that this was the worst loss of Sarkisian’s tenure. While I have recently given Sarkisian credit for not suffering a head-scratching loss, my trust in the staff to avoid an unnecessary toe stub the rest of the way must be rebuilt after Saturday.

The Longhorns can still be a good team. But Saturday’s performance didn’t inspire any confidence that Texas can turn the corner any time soon.

image.thumb.png.8d49f0508931e32a4645e6603bae7a9e.png

image.thumb.png.bf92d1941dabadb9fd79341c79d879f2.png

image.thumb.png.8863f2bd1ff71c90d171a381c9713081.png

image.thumb.png.353b46a799e991349baeefe3d97ac9e2.png

Edited by MuellerHorn
  • Hook 'Em 3
Posted

(Ian Boyd) Five quick thoughts: The Longhorns get gator-rolled in the Swamp

Quote

As it turns out, the Florida Gators were not ready to give up on Billy Napier or their 2025 season just yet. Especially not after getting a bye week to get the offense going and to get 5-star wide receiver Dallas Wilson incorporated into the offense. That really ended up mattering.

Florida smacked Texas in the mouth right out of the gate and the Longhorns were absolutely staggered early. The comeback later in the game by Texas featured some grit before fizzling out. The team struggled to compete in the trenches throughout the game. Especially the Texas offensive line, which received the SEC baptism this week.

Texas got caught and embarrassed in the swamp today. The final score was 29 to 21 and it wasn’t really that close. Every attempt by Texas to make the game competitive was quickly demolished by a parade of both self-inflicted and Florida-encouraged errors. All of that was downstream of the Gators grabbing the Longhorns in their jaws early on and refusing to let go.

An attempt was made late in the game, but it fizzled out as well, owing partly to poor protection and also to a terrible play on the final Longhorn drive in which Arch Manning took a sack he could not afford to take and lost his helmet, eating up much of the remaining clock on a runout. That time would quickly prove crucial when Texas didn’t even have enough time to spike the football in order to make a final Hail Mary toss.

Quick thought no. 1: Texas was abused up front

We’re at Defcon 2 now. It’s possible next week in the Red River Shootout will feature the 4th different left guard of the season if Kyle Flood opts to try Connor Robertson at center and Cole Hutson at left guard. I’m not sure what the right answer is there and in all likelihood there isn’t a right answer available to Texas this season.

Florida absolutely demolished the Texas O-line. Manning was sacked six times and the Longhorn run game produced 53 yards on 26 carries for the day. The particular running back didn’t really matter, neither did the choice at left guard. Connor Stroh was repeatedly whipped early in this game before getting the hook for true freshman Nick Brooks. That didn’t go a lot better and also featured a number of false start penalties that thwarted Longhorn drives.

Texas was 3-11 on third downs, which is poor by any measure but is particularly bad when the opponent is going 7-14. When opposing teams are teeing off on Texas this offense has been pretty feeble all year. It’s hard to believe this offensive line can play well enough for the Longhorns to make a serious run at making the playoffs. There is a path forward for this team on offense but it’s narrow and not in accordance with Steve Sarkisian’s preferences. For the second year in a row, this is a team that absolutely cannot run the ball when facing big time competition up front.

Quick thought no. 2: Jadan Baugh dominated

Texas didn’t fare much better in the trenches on the other side of the ball. Jadan Baugh and the Florida offensive line absolutely controlled this game from start to finish. The final stat line barely tells the story. Baugh had 27 carries for 107 yards at 4.0 ypc with a touchdown. Overall the Gators had 37 carries for 159 yards and ate up 34:07 of game clock, although Napier amusingly failed to eat clock late in the game when he needed to close things out.

Much of the game was simply Florida running inside zone straight at Texas and Baugh waiting a beat behind the line for the Gator double teams to get to work, then jump cutting and plunging ahead behind the forward momentum. On play after play the run would appear to be stopped only for a late burst by Baugh and some physical running in the box to push the pile for positive yardage. When Texas didn’t absolutely load the box Baugh was nearly unstoppable.

It wasn’t at all the game Texas needed from the defensive line, nor the linebackers. Three of the top four tacklers on the team (behind Anthony Hill) were Jelani McDonald, Michael Taaffe, and Graceson Littleton. The Longhorns are still very good up front on defense and the Gators were a team we identified all offseason as the most likely culprit to successfully play man-ball against Texas. This happened to be the first time all year the Gators were able to make it work.

Quick thought no. 3: Texas was caught by the Dallas Wilson effect

During Texas’ attempted comeback in the second half, Pete Kwiatkowski started selling out to stop the Gator run game. What really killed the Longhorns was Wilson. The Gators targeted the massive (6-foot-3, 214 pounds) freshman seven times and completed six balls for 111 yards at 15.9 ypa (ouch) and two touchdowns (woof). Any time a player scores on more than a quarter of his plays you’re getting some truly efficient production.

That deep threat dimension was brutal in this game. Texas still sold out to stop the run and took some chances that the Florida passing game wouldn’t connect. Then it did, on a 55-yard bomb in which Wilson threw down Kobe Black and ran through tackle attempts by both McDonald and Taaffe before crossing the goal line. That was the real difference in this game, Texas might have overcome a steady but nonexplosive run game but the addition of those two touchdowns to Wilson was too much. Obviously the Longhorns badly missed Malik Muhammad in this game. The extent to which he could have put Wilson in check we will probably never know, but it wouldn’t have been too hard to do better.

Quick thought no. 4: Arch on the road

Manning had a pretty mixed performance. He was gritty in trying to make plays and either hang in against pressure or scramble for yards or opportunities to throw down the field. He also threw two interceptions on poor balls and missed some other opportunities that would have made a difference in this game. Some earlier connections in this game would have put more pressure on DJ Lagway and might have encouraged some of his turnover tendencies to come out more often in this game. He also threw a slightly off target pass to Parker Livingstone that resulted in a miraculous catch but also a shot to the leg that I worry about impacting his play or even availability in future weeks.

On the day Manning was 16-29 for 263 yards at 9.1 ypa with two touchdowns and the two interceptions. He added another 37 rushing yards on 15 carries, which includes the six sacks. Not all of the sacks were entirely on the offensive line but there’s no question that Manning spent virtually the whole day under duress.

Overall those numbers are actually pretty solid. Some of Manning’s throws were very good and the scrambles kept Texas alive. The Longhorns clearly need hero-ball from him to even have a chance in these heavyweight contests with higher level SEC competition. Sark isn’t really calling a hero-ball offense though, he’s stubbornly clung to a run game and 12 personnel formations in an attempt to try and control the line of scrimmage. To have a real chance Texas needed to take their chances from a spread field and trust Manning to make things happen, like on the touchdown pass to Ryan Wingo. This game made plain Texas cannot reliably control the line of scrimmage, the Horns will have to try and win games in space.

Quick thought no. 5: On to Oklahoma

There’s no time for the Longhorns to pout or feel sorry for themselves. Next week will tell the story of the season and determine whether playoff hopes linger through conference play or totally go up in smoke. There’s good news and bad news about next week. The good news is the Oklahoma run game is totally incapable of matching what Florida did today on offense. Slowly mauling the Texas defensive front with double teams before forcibly inserting a 220-pound power back into creases that emerge? That ain’t Oklahoma’s game at all.

The bad news is the Oklahoma defensive line is entirely capable of matching and exceeding what the Gators did to the Texas offensive line. If Florida’s D-line looked a little too big and too fast for Texas, Oklahoma is going to look like an NFL squad. The Sooners have a nasty blitz package and lightning quick defensive linemen. The Longhorns are going to need to do some major soul-searching on offense, find plausible solutions to giving Manning and the run game a realistic chance to execute some of Sark’s designs, and ice up the bruises on defense in order to give as physical a performance as possible.

This season is surely not going to go as well as Texas fans hoped, but until the Red River Shootout has been played there’s no verdict to render. If Texas can win that game Manning will have a chance to make this season into something.

 

Posted
26 minutes ago, Duane Moore said:

IMG_2945.thumb.jpeg.1f01e006e8b75b6bf1572605ac4ab098.jpeg

I don't think either Gibson or Simon saw the field yesterday, even with Baxter out. Not that it would have changed anything. 

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.



×
×
  • Create New...