Oldest Horn

Tim was a really great player. The reason 1978 wasn’t mentioned in his bio was he suffered a massive leg injury (can’t remember if he broke or if it was a knee) the home opener of the season so he got an injury redshirt. RIP

Loved how he refers to the school that he punches every button for in the third person.

Very low. The other 15 B12 schools will drive this. It won’t be Yormark.

I vote for Pollack because he had the same name as that infamous Houston apartment developer of the early 80s.

Wow, massive sum of money with strings attached. Whoda thunk it!

Probably a guy who could only set foot on the Ohio State campus carrying a tray or a garbage pail.

Cool. Now explain your obsession with Texas, chunky.

I asked first, little fellow. Try to keep up.

You didn’t answer my question, ace. Are you dodging, deflecting or just throwing in the towel on you own obsession?

I don’t know. Did Sark sign up for a Texas Tech message board and make hundreds of posts?

And yet you said OSU’s second and third stringers would beat Texas. Contradict yourself often, obsessed one?

Having the greatest game ever (no dispute there) doesn’t equate to the greatest career ever.

Look at the buckeye posting on a Texas board. No obsession here!

I liked the Yacht Rock channel on XM until I realized their playlist is about 15 songs.

How many future NFL players were on that 2005 team? A whole bunch. The starting receivers, the two deep at RB including the FB, Three OL were multi year starters in the league. The entire starting DL and DBs. I won’t even comment on those who were redshirting or injured: McCoy, Finley, Muckelroy, Shipley I think Newton, Burrow or Tebow would have somehow hung in there.

Easy decision tree: If Cody Campbell supports it, I’m against it.

First in person - 1966 Bluebonnet Bowl at Rice Stadium. Horns rolled over Ole Miss.

Pushing the car.

The all star team with another great addition!

Ever consider a feature, perhaps as a post mortem after each recruiting and/or portal cycle, on the whole recruitment process? I've always wondered how our staff identifies guys, engages with them, gauges their interest, etc.? What constitutes a great visit, outside of a stock post visit quote from a recruit?What happens (or not) when visits go bad? What elements of a visit really drive the process? How much thought goes into the choreography (How is the player host picked, where they go while they’re in town, how much assistant/head coach involvement)? Are unofficials a better gauge of interest than officials? Also, if I had a dollar for every visit that "went great" only to hear we got dropped or jumped I'd be rich. Just a bunch of stuff I've always asked myself.

Football fast: Ramonce

If he were giving his billions to Texas he wouldn’t be lobbying for Texas to subsidize the otherwise poors.

SEC and Big 10 have the flagship and number 2 schools in some serious states. They’ll have a lot of legislative pull in both houses of Congress.

Easy decision tree: If Cody Campbell is for it, Texas should be against it.

Burke’s issue is he’s too much of a tweener. Not a true edge. Might work with a team running a lot of 3-4, but few come to mind.