buckeyeboy
Still fortitudinous
I could be wrong on this one b/c I only watched the game once, when it was live, but didn't we win the toss and elect to receive in the Fiesta Bowl vs. ND?
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I could be wrong on this one b/c I only watched the game once, when it was live, but didn't we win the toss and elect to receive in the Fiesta Bowl vs. ND?
No, we kicked off to ND and recieved at the beginning of the second half.
But as of now, I have a lot of confidence in the offense, especially since you guys don't really have someone to slow down guys like Ginn and Gonzo with the loss of Huff.
WOW, I still think Holmes should've stayed but well you can't really argue with first round money!
No way shoud Holmes have stayed. He might be the 3rd or 4th reciever in next year's draft.
Horn eyes rare national title double
posted: Monday, June 5, 2006 | Feedback
The NCAA Track & Field Championships in Sacramento could be the site of a really cool story later this week. Texas' All-Big 12 defensive end Brian Robison has a chance to pull off a rare national championship double. The standout pass rusher throws the shot put and discuss for the powerful Longhorns' track team. I caught up with him Saturday to chat about the possible double.
"When I first arrived [at Texas]," he says, "it was definitely one of my goals to at least win one national title. And so, this would really mean a lot to me."
The 6-foot-3, 270-pounder, who has long been known as one of the biggest freaks in college football (he's got a 40-inch vertical), blossomed in 2005. He led the Horns in TFLs (15) last fall, and now has set the school record in the shot put (68 feet, 3.25 inches) and won shot and discus titles at the Big 12 meet this spring. There is video of it shown here on the Texas Web site.
Robison ranks second nationally in the shot and ninth in the discus. Since being a thrower and rushing the passer both rely on agility, explosiveness and keeping technique in a confined space, Robinson believes the two sports completmen each other well. He has actually shed about five pounds and will play the '06 football season at around 270 pounds because he wants to be quicker. (He said he played at 280 last season.)
Robison has an eye on the Olympics, perhaps in 2008 or 2012, but concedes it would have to happen around football, because "right now that is my first love." Most people around town still only know him as a football player, but he's OK with that. After all, it has been a glorious time to be around Austin these days. "We have gotten the football tradition back to where it was," he says. "And that's really great because people around here think of the University of Texas as their pro sports team, and when they say the Eyes of Texas are upon you, they really are."
In case you were wondering, in the storied history of Texas athletics, the Longhorns have never had a football player win two titles in the same year. The closest was James Street leading UT to national football title in 1969 and the baseball team to the College World Series. A few years back Oklahoma QB Nate Hybl made a bit of history kind of along these lines. He was on an NCAA championship team in two sports (football and golf), on two different teams no less. (Hybl was on the golf team at Georgia before transferring to OU.)
Us Bucks can discount the Horn's qb situation: perhaps mistakes, poor showing, nervousness on part of one of two newer qbs without game experience. Fair enough. But, the remaining Texas team is formidable on both sides of the ball.
What happens if the new qbs play a great game with few mistakes? I know many here hold the opinion that the green qbs will be the Horn's weak point. My pure guess is the Horns will be very hard to beat in Austin.