Texas All-Sports Weekday Wrap & Weekend On Tap

4.17.26 - If you're a Texas Longhorn fan who likes to follow several or even all of the Longhorn sports, The Texas All-Sports Podcast might be a good spot for you. We have a Wrap on all the sports that were in action this week (Women's Tennis, Men's Golf, Men's Baseball & Men's & Women's Track & Field) and info regarding the sports On Tap for this weekend (Women's Softball, Men's Baseball, Men's Tennis, Women's Tennis, Women's Golf, Women's Beach Volleyball, Mens & Womens Track & Field, W Volleyball & W Soccer).

00:00 Intro 

01:07 Weekday Wrap 

01:44 #8 W Tennis 

07:20 #3 M Golf 

14:26 #4 M Baseball 

23:37 #4 M & #5 W Track & Field 

24:23 Weekend On Tap 

24:36 #8 W Tennis 

25:21 #1 M Tennis 

26:19 #5 W Golf 

28:08 #4 M Baseball 

29:00 #4 W Beach Volleyball 

29:34 #5 W Softball 

30:36 #4 M & #5 W Track & Field

Transcript

SPEAKER_01 0:40

Hello, all you beautiful people. This is Matt Marin, Austin, Texas, welcoming you to this edition of the Texas to All Sports Podcast, where we keep you posted on all the Texas Longhorn Sports. I hope you're well and glad you're joining us for this episode of the weekday wrap and the weekend on tap. As we're looking to do for you every Friday, we're going to cover the happenings of the week and take a look at what's on tap for the coming weekend. During this week, the Longhorns have four different sports in action on the court, the course, the field, and the track. They included number eight ranked women's tennis in the first round of the SEC tournament, number three ranked men's golf in their last tournament before the postseason, number four ranked men's baseball in a non-conference weekday game, and the number four ranked men and number five ranked women of track and field in California. We'll cover the sports in that order, and after the weekday wrap, we'll take a look at what's on tap for this coming weekend. So first, the number eight women's tennis and the SEC tournament. The tournament taking place Norman, Oklahoma, Wednesday through Sunday. And after being ranked up at number six, the Hornets have been ranked number eight in the country the last two weeks. They're 16 and 6 overall, 11 and 4 in the SEC, fifth in the SEC standings during the regular season, so they have the fifth seed in the conference tournament. And SEC Women's Tennis is by far the best in the NCAA. In the tournament, you have number one Georgia, number two Texas AM, number three Auburn, number four Oklahoma, number eight, Texas, number 12, Florida, number 14, Vanderbilt, number 15 LSU, and number 16 Tennessee. So nine of the top 16 teams in the country. For the Horns, as the number five seed, they had a bye through the first round on Wednesday. Thursday, they played number 12 seed Alabama, who beat number 13 seed Mississippi State in the first round. The Horns played Alabama here in Austin on March 5th, and they won 4-0. So just a quick reminder, in college tennis, we're looking at three doubles matches played concurrently. Winner of two of the three matches gets one point, and then they play six singles matches concurrently. Each of those matches is worth one point. So with the one doubles point and the six singles points, you have seven points total. Whichever team gets to four wins. And so you have the doubles number one team, the doubles number two team, and the doubles number three team all playing at the same time. And we'll cover the results in the order finish. And first, it was doubles number three for Texas, who was Salma Drugdova and Esther Mary, taking on Addison Bowman and Mary Saddlenick for Alabama. The Horns took the one set 6'3. The next to finish was the doubles number two match. It was Carmen Jarea and Matilda Nejol Carr for the Horns, taking on Maria Adenko and Amina Salodieva. In about 30 seconds after the first match finished, they finished. But this one, Alabama took 6-4. So with one set apiece, it was down to the doubles number one match to see who got the doubles point. At the time the first two matches finished, the third match was at 5-all. And the doubles number one match had Anastasia Abignado and Elizabeth Ionescu for the Horns up against Carla Bartel and Clara Milisevich of the Crimson Tide. At five all, Texas was able to hold and make a 6-5 and then broke serve to take the set 7-5. Now break a serve, secured the doubles point for the Horns, and they went into the six singles matches leading 1-0. Lineup for the Horns included in the singles number one position, number three ranked in the country, sophomore Carmen Jarea of Romania. She'd missed the last two matches for the Horns as she was in Portugal playing for her home country in the qualifying rounds of the Billy Jean Cup. In the singles number two spot was freshman Anastasia Augnado from Italy. She's ranked number six in the country. Singles number three was sophomore number fifteenth in the country. Esther Mary from Slovakia. Singles number four, freshman Elizabeth Ionesco from New York, Pennsylvania. Singles number five was freshman Matilda Najo Carr of France. And singles number six was freshman Kate Mansfield of England. And now we'll look at how the matches played out in the order that they finished. And first to finish was singles number one, sophomore Carmen Jarea, who was taking on number 78th in the country, Kara Milisevich. She won 6'1, 6'1 to give Texas the lead 2-0 and show that jet lag was not a factor. The next match to finish was singles number three was sophomore Esther Mary, who was taking on Carla Bartel. She too was in charge the whole match. Texas was up 3-0, a commanding lead. From there, it was singles number two, freshman Anastasia Abignado up against Maria Andrianko. Again, the Texas player was in charge the whole way. She won 6-3, 6-1 to give Texas a 4-0 lead and clinch the match for the Horns. The matches for singles number four, Elizabeth Ionescu, Singles number five, Matilda Najolkar, and singles number six, Kate Mansfield went unfinished as the match was over. So Texas took care of business, winning 4-0, singles number one, Carmenaria looked really good after her time away from the team. The Horns took the doubles point whon the first three singles matches it finished and were leading in two of the three matches that were still playing. A good way for them to start the tournament. They'll play the number four seed but number one ranked nationally, Georgia Bulldogs on Friday. We'll have a bit more on that later. Also, if you'd like a primer for both the men's and women's SEC tennis tournaments, we have a short episode that was put out on Thursday for you. From the tennis court, we'll move to the golf course and the number three ranked nationally, men's team, who were Monday and Tuesday at the Ford Collegiate, which was hosted by Georgia Southern University. They were playing at the Ford Field and River Club in Richmond, Georgia, which is just south of Savannah. The course is actually a par 70. The tournament consisted of three rounds. It was two rounds on Monday and a final round on Tuesday. Texas actually won this tournament last year when they were ranked number two in the country, taking out then number one Auburn. There were 12 teams in the field this year, including number one Auburn, number four Texas, number seven LSU, number sixteen Oklahoma, number nineteen Georgia Tech, number twenty-three, Georgia, and number twenty-six, Notre Dame. On the individual side, the tournament included number one ranked in the country, Jackson Quaven of Auburn, number five in the country, senior from Texas, Christian Moss, and number nine in the country, Tom Fisher of Ole Miss. The Horn Scent included senior Christian Moss, as I said, number five in the country, senior Luke Potter, ranked number sixteen in the country, sophomore Daniel Bennett, who's ranked number 34, senior Tommy Morrison, who's ranked number 51, and graduate student Matt Comages. In addition to the five guys that were playing for the team, Eduardo Derbes Torres went, he was playing as an independent. As far as the team scoring goes, it's five players on the team. The top four scores of each round count towards the team score. So off to round one we go, where with the individual scores, the Horns were led by Matt Comage, who went off to a great start, seven birdies and one bogey in a route to a six under sixty-four. He was in second place overall in the tournament. Luke Potter also had a great start, also had seven birdies, two bogeys on the round for a five under sixty-five. He was tied for third place. Daniel Bennett had five birdies, one bogey for a four under sixty-six, he was tied for sixth. Christian Moss was one under sixty-nine, he was tied for twenty-fifth, and Tommy Morrison made a five for five with all the horns being under par with a one under sixty-nine as well. He was one over after nine holes and brought it home with two birdies on the back nine. He also was tied for twenty-fifth. With all the horns playing strongly, Texas had the team tournament lead after the first round at sixteen under. They were four shots ahead of number one right Auburn and seven shots ahead of third place LSU. After round one, they circled right back around to play round two on Monday, and Christian Moss led the team with a beautiful round, six birdies of six under sixty-four. He was seven under for the tournament and tied for third. Matt Comage had just one bogey in the first round and just one bogey in the second round as well. He had four birdies to shoot three under sixty-seven, he was nine under for the tournament and tied for the lead. Tommy Morrison got out with four birdies on the front nine, he was one over on the back nine for a three under sixty-seven, he was four under for the tournament, tied for ninth. Daniel Bennett was a two under sixty-eight. He was even par going out, two under coming back, six under for the tournament, tied for sixth. And Luke Potter shot a one under sixty-nine, three birdies and a double bogey on the front nine, even par on the back nine. He also was six under, tied for sixth place. All the Horns again shot under par in the second round. As the team, they were fourteen under, again shooting the lowest score of the round of any team. Auburn had the second lowest round at eleven under, and Georgia Southern had a third lowest round at fourteen under. Texas was thirty under after two rounds and had stretched their lead. They were seven shots clear of Auburn in second place and eighteen shots clear of Georgia Southern in third. A sizable lead, but there are definitely large swings in college golf. So it was on to Tuesday in the third and final round, where Christian Moss followed up his 64 in round two with another 64 in round three. He started with a birdie on two, an Eagle on the par five third, another Birdie on four, followed by yet another birdie on five. He finished the front nine, three under, and added three more birdies on the back nine. He finished thirteen under and tied for the overall win with Nation's number one ranked player, Jackson Quaven of Auburn. Luke Potter shot a three under sixty-seven. He birdied three of the first six holes and parred the last 12 holes. He finished nine under alone in fifth place overall. Matt Comajes, just like the first two rounds, had but one hole over par. This time a double bogey on six, but he countered with four birdies to shoot two under sixty-eight. For the tournament, he finished eleven under, tied for third. Tommy Morrison, like in a round two, got out with four birdies on the front nine. He had two bogeys to close around at two under sixty-eight. He finished at six under for the tournament, tied for twelfth. And Daniel Bennett, quadruple bogeyed the first hole, followed by a bogey on the second to start five over, but got three of the strokes back to shoot two over 72 on the day. He finished four under for the tournament, tied for 15th. Eduardo Derbes Torres, playing as an independent, was two over the first round, five over in the second round, and four over in the final round to finish at 11 over, 65th in the individual standings. Wake Forest had the lowest score of round three at fourteen under. However, Texas was only one shot back at 13 under, two shots better than Georgia Tech, who was at 11 under. Overall, the Horns stretched their round two lead over Auburn from seven strokes to nine strokes and took the team tournament victory. They were 43 under after three rounds, ahead of second place Auburn at 32 under and third place LSU at 14 under. So the Horns took both the team title and the individual title with Christian Moss tying for the win. For the team title, they led wire to wire and beat the number one ranked team in the country. A great couple days for men's golf, and each player seems to be on a good track, which would make the team really strong at the right time of year. This was the final tournament they're playing prior to the postseason. I'll next play the SEC Championships beginning April 22nd. From the golf course in Florida, we'll move to the baseball diamond in Austin, Texas, where due to weather, the Horns weren't able to play the third game of the AM series in College Station on Sunday. So to me, they were playing the de facto third game of the AM series Tuesday evening against Texas AM Corpus Christi. The Islanders were 16 and 19 on the season, coming in having lost their weekend series against southeastern Louisiana two games to one. After dropping two in College Station, Texas is coming in at 27 and 7. The Horns had a tweak in their starting lineup on Tuesday as that catcher who was Carson Tinney, first base, Ashton Larson, second base, Ethan Mendoza, shortstop, Temo Becerra, third base, Casey Borba, left field, Anthony Pack Jr., center field, Aiden Robbins, but in right field, it was Darien Penergrass in his first start of the season. He's a senior transfer from the College of Charleston. And at DH was Josh Livingston. On the mound for the Horns was freshman Righty Michael Winter from Prairie Village, Kansas, who was his first start in his seventh appearance of the season. He had a record of one and oh with a 0.00 ERA in seven and two thirds innings, nine K's and four walks. On the mound for the Islanders was Matthew Melina, a junior Righty from Alice, Texas, who is also his first start of the season. He was 0-1 on the year with a 7.84 ERA and 10 3rd innings pitched, 12 strikeouts, 10 walks. And in the top of the first, the Islanders got things started early. They led off with a line drive single to center field, followed by a single to left field, followed by a walk to load the bases with no outs. They then had a line drive single to center field, scoring two and putting them up to nothing. Four batters in, and Coach Slosnago decided it wasn't a night to let Winter work through teams and brought in senior righty Max Grubbs of Arlington, Texas, his 16th appearance. And after a sacrifice bunt to advance their runners, the Islanders got a line drive single to left field to score two more runs and make it four nothing. Another single, this time a grounder through the right side, drove in yet another run, and the Horns were down 5-0 after half an inning. In the bottom of the first, Ethan Mendoza led off with a walk, stole second, and made it to third on the throwing year. Anthony DePack scored him with a line out to center field, and the Horns were down 5-1 after one inning. The top of the second started with a third pitcher of the night for the Horns. It's Cade Bing, a junior lefty from West Texas in his fifth appearance, and after giving up a single, he got a double play and then a flyout that saw left fielder Anthony Pack Jr. reaching into the stands to make a nice catch. In the bottom of the second, the Horns got an Ashton Larson double off the center fielder's glove and a Darien Pennergrass walk, but left them both on base. In the top of the third, the Islanders led off with a shot over the Yeti yard and left center to make it 6'1. After a walk, the Horns turned a double play and Ethan Mendoza snagged the line drive for the third out. In the bottom of the third, the Horns countered with a leadoff homer of their own when Carson Tenney also hit a shot over the Yeti yard and left center to make it 6'2. Top of the fourth, and after a strikeout, a bump single, and a nice play by Anthony Pack Jr. to catch a line drive in left field, the Horns brought in Righty Hudson Hamilton, a junior from Spring, Texas, who, after a wild pitch, got a bouncer back to him to end the inning. In the bottom of the fourth, the Horns made some headway. AM Corpus Christi brought in Bryson Shea, a sophomore from Eagle Idaho, and the Horns got it going. Casey Barba got a single. Aston Larson drew a walk. Then Josh Livenstein took a pitch below the knees and hit a line drive single to center field to score Barbara to make it six three. Darian Panergrass, followed with a fly ball to left field to score Lawson from third base, and it was six four. Next, Carson Tinney hit an RBI double off the wall in right center to get the horns within one run at six five. The Islanders brought in another relief pitcher, Chandler Fowler, a junior righty from Jenks, Oklahoma, who gave up a walk to Aiden Robbins before Anthony Pack Jr. went opposite field for a double down the left field line, scoring Carson Tinney. Aiden Robbins was thrown out at the plate trying to score from first base. The play at home was a third out, but the Horns had tied the game at six all. In the top of the fifth, AM Corpus Christi got a one out ground ball single up the middle, but nothing else doing. In the bottom of the fifth, Temo Becerra led off with a line drive up the middle. Casey Borba pulled an outside pitch to left field for a single, and Ashton Larson got a bunt single to load the bases with no outs. Then Josh Livingston earned a walk to force in a run, and the Horns took the lead 7-6, and still had the bases loaded with no outs. The Islanders went to the bullpen again, this time for Nathan Mueller, a junior rightie from Fort Worth. And the bases were still loaded with no one out. After an Ethan Mendoza strikeout, Carson Tini grounded to first base, scoring Ashton Larson, and the Horns were up 9-6 at the end of five innings. In the top of the sixth, AM Corpus Christi again got a one-out ground ball singled up the middle, but nothing else doing. In the bottom of the sixth, the Horns kept it rolling as Timo Becerra led off with a walk, Casey Borba flat out, and Ashton Larson walked as well. The Islanders brought in another pitcher, Cade Budd, a junior lefty from Corpus. Becerra and Larson then stole third base and second base respectively. Josh Livingston singled to center to score Becerra and it was 10-6 horns. Darian Penergrass bunted to third base, scoring Ashton Larson and it was 11-6 horns. Next, Josh Livingston stole third base. Heath and Mendoza walked, then stole second base. Carson Tinney singled to right field, driving in two more runs, Livingston and Mendoza to put the horns up 13-6. Then Carson Tinney stole second base. Aaron Robbins hit a line drive single to right field and then stole second base before Anthony Pat Jr. flied out to left field to end the inning. The Horns scored four runs on three hits in the inning and took advantage of the Islanders to the tune of six stolen bases. In the top of the seventh, for the third inning in a row, AM Corpus Christi got a one-out single, but nothing else doing. In the bottom of the seventh, the Islanders brought in sophomore Righty Luke Robertson from Frisco, Texas. The Horns got a single from Temo Becera and two walks, but weren't able to push any runs across. On to the top of the eighth, and the Horns brought in Junior Righty, Thomas Burns from Hortonville, Wisconsin. He closed down the island. In the bottom of the eighth, AM Corpus Christi sent Nico Crowley to the mound, a junior righty from Port Orchard, Washington. Ethan Mendoza led off with a bloop single to left field and scored on an Aiden Robbins double to right center to make it 14 6 horns. In the top of the ninth, the horns brought in Cal Higgins to pitch, a senior from Carney, Nebraska. The first pitch of the inning caught catcher Carson Tinney in a bad place. Texas decided maybe he'd done enough for us for the night, and Andrew Ermes was brought in to catch. The Islanders got a strikeout, a single, another strikeout, and another single, followed by a double to score a run and make it 14-7. The Horns then went to the bullpen again for Cody Howard, a righty graduate student from the Woodlands. Between the two teams, he was the 14th pitcher of the night. Howard got a ground out to end the game. Texas wins, 14 runs, 16 hits, no errors. AM Corpus Christi, seven runs, fourteen hits, one error. Texas's seven pitchers combined for nine innings pitched, seven earned runs, fourteen hits, two walks, and ten strikeouts. Hudson Hamilton got the win, he's now two and oh. Chandler Fowler took the loss for the Islanders, he falls to one and two. The Horns drew 11 walks and stole seven bases on the night. Carson Tenney hit his 13th home run. It was a typical wild weekday game with a lot of runs and a lot of pitchers. And from Dishwalk Field will move to Asusa, California, and the Brian Clay Invitational for men's and women's track and field. The horns had three athletes in action on Thursday. In the men's 3,000 meters steeplechase, Hudson Bennett, a sophomore, finished 11th in a time of eight minutes 49.94 seconds. It was a personal record for him. In the women's 3,000 meters steeplechase, Aisley Callanan, a junior, finished 53rd in 10 minutes 39.88 seconds. And finally, in the men's 10,000, freshman Aiden Torres finished in 15th with a time of 28 minutes 59.76 seconds. That places him ninth on the all-time Longhorn list. And now that we've looked at the action that took place during the week, let's turn our attention to the weekend on tap. And it's a big weekend with 10 sports in action, three of them in SEC Conference Championship Tournaments. And I'll start with number eight in the country, women's tennis. They're the number five seed in the SEC Conference Tournament that earned a bye in round one and bested 12th seed Alabama 4-0 in round two on Thursday. On Friday, they'll play the number four seed but number one in the country, Georgia Bulldogs. Georgia has great depth with six players ranked in the top 100 in the country. The Bulldogs are the number one team in the country, but Texas beat them in Austin in their only matchup of the season, 4-1 on March 14th. Match is scheduled for 6 p.m. If the Horns make it to the semifinals on Saturday, you can watch them on the SEC Plus Network. And if they make it to the finals on Sunday, you can watch them on the SEC network. From women's tennis in Norman, Oklahoma, we'll move to men's tennis who are in College Station, Texas. After winning the SEC regular season championship, top seeded and number one in the country, men's tennis, is looking to defend their SEC Tournament Championship from last year. As the number one seed, they earned buys through both round one and round two. They'll begin their tournament on Friday in the quarterfinals versus number nine seed, Florida. The Orange are coming in on a seven match winning streak and are playing well. As mentioned earlier, Texas Allsports has an SEC tennis tournament primary episode available covering both of Texas men and Texas women if you'd like to know a bit more. You can watch Friday's match on the Long Orange Athletics website. If they advance to the semifinals on Saturday, you can watch that on the SEC Plus Network. And if they advance to the finals on Sunday, you can watch on the SEC Network. From men's and women's tennis and their SEC conference tournaments will move to number five in the country, women's golf, who will be in Bel Air, Florida for the SEC Championship Tournament. They're playing at the Pelican Golf Club, a parseven course. The format is that they play three rounds of stroke play, one round Friday, one round Saturday, and one round Sunday. Those three rounds will determine the individual champion, and the top eight finishers in a stroke play will move on to match play on Monday and Tuesday. The winner of the match play is the team champion. And just like in tennis and golf, the SEC is strong. In the tournament field are number three in the country, Florida, number four, Texas AM, number five, Texas, number six, Arkansas, and number eight, Auburn. Looking at some of the individuals, you have the number one ranked player in the country, Maria Jose Morin, Arkansas, two in the country, a junior from Texas, Pharaoh O'Keefe, number four in the country, Avery Weed of Mississippi State, number 11 in the country, Paulo Francisco of Florida, and number 13 in the country, Vanessa Borovilos of AM. The Horns lineup includes number two in the country, Pharaoh O'Keefe, number 16 in the country, Cindy Shu, number 17 in the country, Lauren Kim, Angela Hio, and Selena Liao. If the Horns make the semifinals of match play, that'll be available to watch on the SEC Plus Network. If they make the finals, it'll be available to watch on the SEC network. We'll have a wrap-up of how to stroke play Friday, Saturday, and Sunday went on Monday's episode. From the golf course in Bel Air, Florida, we'll move back to Dishwok Field where the 28-7 overall, 9-5 on conference, number four ranked men's baseball team is hosting the number 11th ranked Alabama Crimson Tide. They'll be playing Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Alabama is 27 and 11 overall, 8-7 in conference. The Horns are coming out being quote unquote swept by Texas AM and College Station. The Aggies took games in 1-2, but game three was canceled due to weather. Texas is currently tied with AM for second place in the SEC standings behind first place Georgia. The games are Friday at 6 30 p.m., Saturday at noon, and Sunday at 1 p.m. All the games will be on the SEC Plus Network. Keeping things in Austin, the number four ranked women's beach volleyball is in town to host the Lone Star Classic at the Intramural Fields. It's a one-day tournament taking place on Saturday. The Horns will play two matchups. The first is at 10 30 a.m. against UTIP, and the second is at 3 p.m. against Houston Christian. The matches will be the last ones in Austin for the Horns this season. They'll start the postseason with the conference championships on April 22nd in California, and then the NCAA championships begin May 1st. Leaving Austin, 5th ranked women's softball, 33-6 overall, 10-5 in the SEC, are on the road in Athens, Georgia this weekend to take on the 13th ranked Georgia Bulldogs. Georgia is 32 and 11 overall, 9-6 in conference. The Horns are currently 6th in the conference standings. The Bulldogs are 8th. Last weekend, Texas had a huge series in Austin against the Oklahoma Sooners. The Horns lost the series 2-1, but ended it on a high note in dramatic fashion with a Katie Stewart walk-off home run and extra innings to take Game 3 and regain some momentum. Last weekend, Georgia took 2-3 from the Missouri Tigers. The games this weekend are actually on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday instead of Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Saturday's game is at 3 p.m. on the SEC Network. Sunday's game is at 11 AM on ESPN, and Monday's game will be at 6 PM on the SEC Network. Also out of town this weekend will be fourth ranked men's and fifth ranked women's track and field. They're sending athletes to two separate meets on either side of the country. Some will be at the Brian Clay Invitational, hosted by Asusa Pacific University in California Thursday and Friday, and some at the Tom Jones Invitational Friday and Saturday, hosted by the Florida Gators in Gainesville. And finally, a couple fall sports are in some offseason action. First, women's volleyball. They'll wrap up their spring schedule, which consisted of one tournament and three matchups against Texas teams. After playing Houston, April 4th and TCU April 11th, the Horns will be at the Recreational Sports Center at 5 p.m. on Friday to take on the Rice Owls, and Women's Soccer is finishing their three-game spring schedule, taking on the Oklahoma Sooners in a familiar venue, a Cotton Bowl in Dallas. The game is 1 p.m. on Sunday. And now that we've covered the team info, let's take a look at the horns that have won individual awards this week. First, with women's rowing, we have Marge Vanderwall with SEC Rower of the Week, and Nike Utesh was SEC Freshman of the Week. And women's golf, Pharaoh O'Keefe was named to the U.S. Curtis Cup team. The Curtis Cup is a biennial match pitting the United States against Great Britain and Ireland. It's the most prestigious team event for women's amateur golfers. And volleyball had four members named to the U.S. women's under 21 national team. Sophomore middle blocker Taylor Harvey, sophomore outside hitter Abby Vanderwall, and two incoming freshmen part of the number one ranked recruiting class in the country, setter Genevieve Harris of Raleigh, North Carolina, and outside hitter Henley Anderson of Dripping Springs. With that being said, we'd like to congratulate the seven Longhorns who earned conference and national awards this week, and to wish good luck to all ten of the Longhorn teams in action this weekend. We'll be back on Monday to wrap up the weekend's results and take a look at the week on tap. And on Tuesday, we'll cover the week of Longhorns and Professional Action in the Alumni Roundup. Finally, just a quick reminder that it's now been 923 days since the Oklahoma Sooners' last quarter touchdown against the Longhorns. Thank you for joining us. Y'all be good to each other out there and hook 'em horns.