Jeff Howe

OU might've been the best team in the country that year. The entire starting offensive line was drafted.

OK, here we go...

That Rose Bowl is the game Lincoln Riley will take to his grave.

I didn't know about Finebaum until I read this book in my college "Sports as News" class: https://www.amazon.com/Rammer-Jammer-Yellow-Hammer-Heart/dp/0609807137 A totally different Finebaum than the one we know now.

I'm not shedding any tears for OU getting the Big Noon Kickoff experience in Ann Arbor.

Roman Harper: "It's never easy at Kentucky." Ain't that the truth!

Thank goodness that we actually get to talk about football!

We made it through the last few minutes of Finebaum!

The only downside to this is that we've got to sit through Finebaum callers to get to the TV window reveal. This feels like a case of diminishing returns.

That's one of two SEC bucket list trips for me, along with LSU.

I can't imagine the Tennessee and LSU games as anything but prime-time kickoffs. OU will probably be a 2:30 start. Missouri won't be a prime-time game because the conference schedule is loaded that day with Alabama at LSU, Georgia at Ole Miss and OU at Florida. The Ole Miss game could be in prime time. I'd expect Mississippi State and Arkansas to get the early or afternoon windows.

I'll update the initial post at the top of the thread when the windows for the Texas games are announced.

When the SEC unveils the TV windows for the remaining conference-controlled games in 2026 during a live SEC Network special on Wednesday (6 p.m.), Texas fans will be one step closer to knowing when the Longhorns will be kicking off every game of Steve Sarkisian’s sixth season. Still, the schedule isn’t expected to be set in stone. The SEC typically utilizes a six-day window to announce kickoff times for flexed regular-season games. If a firm start time isn’t given, the game will be assigned one of four potential kickoff windows: the early window, with a kickoff time between 11 a.m. and noon; the afternoon (2:30-3:30 p.m.); the evening (5-7 p.m.); or it will be flexed for either an afternoon or evening kickoff. Ahead of the TV window reveal, Texas has four game broadcasts locked in for the 2026 season: Sept. 5 — Texas State (2:30 p.m., ESPN) Sept. 12 — Ohio State (6:30 p.m., ABC) Sept. 19 — UTSA (7 p.m., SEC Network+) Nov. 27 — at Texas A&M (6:30 p.m., ABC) The following games are the other SEC games on the Longhorns’ schedule. OTF will update the TV windows for each game as they're announced on Wednesday: Sept. 26 — at Tennessee (11 a.m., ABC or ESPN) Oct. 10 — Oklahoma (2:30 p.m., ABC or ESPN) Oct. 17 — Florida (Early; 11 a.m.-noon) Oct. 24 — Ole Miss (Flex; Afternoon or Night) Oct. 31 — Mississippi State (Night; 5-7 p.m.) Nov. 7 — at Missouri (Early; 11 a.m.-noon) Nov. 14 — at LSU (Flex; Afternoon or Night) Nov. 21 — Arkansas (Afternoon; 2:30-3:30 p.m.) View full news story

You’re thinking of Derrian Brown.

Jalen Catalon. His body let him down.

Shoutout to the late Jason Reeves, another No. 88.

The long-armed rush of Cedric Reed was a weapon.

He started last week. Kansas is excited to have him in the office.

That's it for a very late postgame press conference.

Cozart: "Winning that doesn't make us memorable here. Winning a Super Regional doesn't make you memorable at Texas. Winning a national championship does."

"To be honest, I kind of blacked out after that last out," Rodriguez said when asked if he knew Texas only dogpiles in Omaha.

Rodriguez: "It's always been a dream of mine to go to Omaha. I can't wait to get there and compete."