Q&A with Schlossnagle

The 11th-ranked baseball team, less than two weeks from their February 19th season opener against Sam Houston State, held their annual Alumni Game this past weekend (although strangely, there wasn't a write up of it in the Star-Telegram or on gofrogs.com) There was some discussion of the game over on the Eastern Bloc, but if you value the opinion of the head coach more than the posters on that site, here is a Q&A with head coach Jim Schlossnagle.

Texas Tech: Cheaters

With most of the sports media caught up in the Super Bowl hoopla surrounding this guy's favorite team, everyone's favorite semi-legitimate college to the west decided it would be the perfect time to finally go public with the fact that they've been breaking the NCAA's recruiting rules. It doesn't look like they'll get in much trouble, and I guess they shouldn't really- I mean, wouldn't you take a few liberties with the rules if your job was to convince kids to move to Lubbock, TX?

Schieffer reps the Frogs

On the Super Bowl Sunday edition of "Face the Nation", which was broadcast from Miami, TCU alum Bob Schieffer reacted to criticism regarding broadcasting from the site of the game. As part of his explanation, he offered: "I don't even follow pro football that closely. My interest in the game starts and stops with my college team, the TCU Horned Frogs who, in case you missed it, had a pretty fair team last year."

New Face gets Frogs back in Win Column

Led by JUCO transfer guard Greg Hill's career-high 23 points (including seven three-pointers), the Frogs got back into the win column after having dropped their previous four by picking up just their second road victory of the year with a 65-51 win at Air Force. Tuffy Moss also added 18 points and 8 assistesseses.

If the words "road victory" look funny in the same sentence with "TCU", it's because this is definitely not an every day occurrence. In fact, with their first conference road win of the season, the Frogs have equaled a program record for road wins in a season in the MWC. That's right...this is the most they've ever won.

SWC Wing Opens at Texas Sports Hall of Fame

"The Southwest Conference returns Saturday. The Southwest Conference Gallery will open its doors as a part of the Texas Sports Hall of Fame. The expansion to the Texas Hall of Fame will be home to the largest collection of Southwest Conference items anywhere."

"TEXAS CHRISTIAN - The Horned Frogs were members of the conference from 1923-1996. 3 team national championships.

Exhibit includes: Football great Davey O’Brien; K.T. Aldrich’s 1939 All-American Blanket; 1929 team picture; baseball team pictures from 1933 and 1963; TCU’s winningest baseball coach and All-SWC pitcher Lance Brown’s 1963 jersey; Jordan Reynolds’ track jersey, shoes and shot put; tennis coach Bernard “Tut” Bartzen and jacket; an original TCU basketball uniform; James Cash, who in 1965 was the first African-American to receive basketball scholarship to any SWC school."

Story from the Waco Tribune here

Boise and Others to MWC?

From the ESPN Rumor mill:
There was a rumor that Boise State, Fresno State and Nevada were headed to the Mountain West Conference, which would then push a handful of I-AA teams to the WAC.
ESPN The Magazine's Bruce Feldman addressed this rumor today: "A source I spoke with said this is really just a rumor. Keep in mind that the MWC was formed because the presidents at that time did not want divisional play; they wanted all eight (now nine) teams to play on an annual basis. Jumping up to 12 teams would mean divisional play again. Complicating things even further would be the economics issue with supposed expansion as it would relate to the Mountain West TV contract. It isn't going to change with the addition of more teams, which means the money would be split 12 ways instead of nine."
So guess it ain't happening.

ESPN Ranks the Non-AQ Recruiting Classes

With signing day in the books, it’s time to look at the winners from the recruiting bonanza. Several teams from the nonautomatic qualifying conferences came away with great classes, and while none of them stayed in ESPN's Top 25 classes, some were still among the best in the country. Here’s a look at the top 10 classes among the non-AQ teams:
1. BYU: Quarterback Jake Heaps is the hook of this class. He signed early and really helped reel in some other talented players, including defensive end Bronson Kaufusi.
2. Utah: Things looked a little bleak early for the Utes, but they rallied with a strong class full of immediate help. Offensive tackle John Cullen was a huge steal from USC and linebacker V.J. Fehoko should provide immediate help to the linebacking corps.
3. TCU: The loss of running back Josh Huff to Oregon was an early blow, but the Frogs class finished strong and addressed its needs not only for 2010, but also 2011. Defensive tackle David Johnson should ensure that there’s no dropoff in defensive production.
4. Houston: The Cougars had about 95 percent of their class done before the season and Sumlin made sure to load it up with athletes and players that could help one of the worst defenses in the country. He succeeded across the board.
5. Southern Miss: Coach Larry Fedora is no stranger to pulling in big classes, and for the third consecutive season he picked up a great running back in Jamal Woodyard, some good receivers and some great offensive line talent.
6. UCF: The Knights got some nice surprises with the pledges of top offensive linemen Torrian Wilson and Jose Jose, and athlete Jordan Akins. Jeffrey Godfrey could be the team’s next starting quarterback and he should be throwing to receiver Joshua Reese.
7. Fresno State: Coach Pat Hill said for the first time in his tenure he had a few kids switch their commitments from Pac-10 schools to the Bulldogs. Fresno State got a lot of speed and it will be interesting to see them try to transition to more of a spread offense.
8. Boise State: The Broncos didn't have a lot of room in this class to really do a lot of heavy-duty recruiting, but for a 10-player class Boise State did a nice job of filling its needs and grabbing a nice dual-threat quarterback in Grant Hedrick.
9. Toledo: Tim Beckman put together the best class in the Mid-American Conference and several of those guys might see the field this year. The big get is receiver James Green, but across the board there’s a lot more athleticism and speed than the Rockets have had in awhile.
10. Marshall: Call me crazy, but I thought Doc Holliday and his staff did a nice job of bringing in athleticism from Florida in a short amount of time. Running back Antwon Chisholm might fill the greatest need with Darius Marshall leaving early for the NFL Draft.

Two weeks from today...

The baseball team's first game of the season is two weeks from today, when they face Sam Houston State on Friday evening, February the 19th at Lupton Stadium. I for one, plan on being there.

Morning Dump

Thursday with Coach Christian: "E" for effort Star-Telegram

TCU equestrian Star-Telegram

TCU, A&M to face off at stock show equine event Star-Telegram

TCU concentrates on speed and 2011 ESPN

National signing day "another solid day at the office" for TCU Examiner

TCU team notes USA Today

Q&A with TCU men's basketball coach Jim Christian FS Southwest

For Tomlinson, all that's left is goodbye San Diego Union-Tribune

Kiffin likes 'em young

With the Recruiting Class of 2010 signing their letters of intent just days ago, it's natural to expect that the movers & shakers of the college football world would turn their attention and efforts towards the Class of 2011, right? Not newly-hired USC coach Lane Kiffin, though, he decided to get a jump on the Class of 2015 by offering a scholarship and receiving a commitment from a 13 year-old quarterback from Delaware by the name of David Sills.

I'm sure you're wondering- just how good can this kid be? Well, I'll let you be the judge of that after watching him in what is quite possibly the gayest highlight film ever:

2010 Recruiting Class Intros - Antonio Graves, ATH, Texarkana, TX

Next on the list is 6'1", 210 pound athlete Antonio Graves out of Pleasant Grove High School in Texarkana. Graves is another one of those Patterson recruits that are difficult to pinpoint because he will likely be shifting to the defensive side of the ball for the Frogs after being the district player of the year as a senior QB. While his ball throwing skills don't show us much about his defensive prowess, if you watch a little further in the video, you'll see what an animal Graves can be.

He obviously has phenomenal size for a high school quarterback, and the strength he has in such a big frame is clearly evident if you watch him run a few times. He can throw a stiff arm or run through a defender like the best running backs, and, if he can find a way to harness that same energy as a defender - likely a safety - he could be blowing people up Hodge style for the next four years. He's also fast pretty fast - 4.6 - which makes strong safety the most likely option.

He also flashes some solid return skills, although I think between Kerley, McCoy, Grant and Carter, we've got that locked up for a pretty long while.

Like Patterson says, they're all paper tigers until they put on a helmet, but given GP's track record for converting high school QBs into big time defenders, combined with Graves' natural abilities, I think he should be a fantastic pick up for the Frogs.

2010 Recruiting Class Intros - David Johnson, DT, Argyle, TX

Moving on down the list, let's now take a look at defensive tackle recruit David Johnson - the first Frog to commit to the 2010 class. An honest commit? Way to go, David!

So, when you think of a defensive tackle, you typically think of someone like Alabama's Terrence Cody - a very, very large human being who clogs up running lanes and, unless they're a freak like Ndamukong Suh, only gets into the backfield when they sneak between the center and guard to nail a sitting duck back. Rarely are they able to shoot the gap and run down the ball carrier with ease.

Well, file Johnson under the latter category.

Pardon my french, but this kid is absolutely fucking bonkers good. 26 career sacks is a solid number for anyone - doing it from the middle of the line while typically being blocked by two defenders is quite another. And that's not even all he does. He lines up outside and rushes the passer. He drops into coverage and drops running backs on screen plays. He blasts through the line and catches running backs from behind. He shot a man in Reno just to watch him die. Seriously - wow. He was his district's MVP as a defensive tackle. Think about that. His versatility has to have Patterson absolutely salivating.

As far as his natural position in the middle, it's hard to imagine him doing a better job than he already does. He dive bombs centers to get to the ball carrier, and if that doesn't work, he sits on his block then shifts off his man to make the tackle. Cory Grant and Kelly Griffin are going to be very good next year, but, with a little more weight on his frame - he's 6'2", but only 270 - he could easily crack the rotation.

However, after watching these highlights, is it worth adding weight to the kid and slowing him down? Could he potentially be the next great outside defensive end prototype that Patterson loves to assemble? Truthfully, Johnson will probably take a red shirt year, build some strength, and be a major contributor in the 2011 season. But, if he's able to add some bulk in the off-season without losing a step, it's going to be hard to keep him off the field. Johnson and DJ Yendrey in 2011 is going to be ominous for opposing offensive lines. Heads will continue to roll under GP's defensive lines.

Sleeper of the Class?

The picture of the puppy is really just in the interest of increasing our female readership.

If you listened to Patterson's Signing Day press conference on KTCU, you were treated to a lot of vague coach-speak. But if there was one player who GP was outwardly excited about joining his team, it was the least-hyped member of the class- 6'4" 315lb Farmersville offensive lineman Michael Thompson. While Thompson's profile on rivals says that TCU was his only scholarship offer, Patterson said he was very sought-after by a number of schools, but they didn't want to admit it since Thompson committed to the Frogs early and was firm in his choice from the get-go. Thompson, who was a stand-out center and defensive tackle for the Farmers as well as handling field-goal kicking duties, already benches over 400 and squats over 600 while running a 4.9 forty.

"I wouldn't trade him for any center signing with any other school in the country today." -GP

"Is SMU the Next TCU?"

From ESPN Insider's Rumor Central (New's Before It's News)

Jeff Caplan of ESPNDallas.com writes that if coach June Jones continues his upward trend in recruiting, it may not be long before SMU joins the ranks of BCS busters. Caplan points out that the Mustangs share three key ingredients with regular BCS buster TCU: Both have a proven coach, both are located in fertile recruiting grounds, and both play in wide-open conferences (though ECU and Houston may have something to say about that in Conference USA).

SMU's class is its best in 25 years. It includes 11 three-star players, which is more than double the number (five) Jones signed last year and almost three times the number (four) SMU signed in the two years before Jones' arrival.

"The goal is to become a consistently winning team, and I knew that I could do that because offensively I knew that it could come pretty fast as long as I had a quarterback," Jones said. "I knew I'd find the receivers and I knew we'd have a chance to outscore everybody. And then as you go through the successful seasons, eventually you're going to be able to get defensive players, and then you're going to be able to beat people on defense, too. And then you've got a pretty good team."

One "good" season (to SMUs standards) and June Jones gets to enlighten us with his innovational coaching philosophy of offense first, defense later. And by later, I mean never.

Profile for the 2010 BcS National Champion

Here is Rival's profile for next years BcS Champion. They have five qualifications for teams to meet, but of course, we are not in it. Why you ask? Because we don't meet the 'most important' qualification, being in a 'Big Six' conference. While we are one of five teams to meet four of the qualifications, since we are not in one of these conferences, we are automatically out of the running as says Rivals. Here are their five qualifications

1. Post at least nine victories the previous season - Check
2. Posted a winning record in Post-October regular season - Check
3. Return a Junior or Senior quarterback with starting experience - Check
4. Return at least six starters from a defensive unit ranked in the top 20 in scoring defense - Check
5. Be in a 'Big Six' Conference - Fail

Those teams that do all of these - Nebraska, Ohio State, Virginia Tech (TCU and Boise meet four, but we are not included because the BcS is a collusive body that violates the Sherman Anti-Trust Act and we are not in the 'Big Six'.)

Full Article Here

MWC Signing Day Rankings

Rank	School	Total	4*	3*	Avg*	Points
1	Utah	22	4	16	3.09	1,156
2	BYU	27	3	15	2.78	997
3	TCU	18	2	16	3.11	823
4	Colorado State	27	1	13	2.56	491
5	San Diego State	27	1	15	2.63	310
6	New Mexico	17	1	5	2.41	243
7	UNLV	23	0	6	2.26	90
7	Wyoming	23	0	6	2.26	90
9	Air Force	34	0	4	2.06	80

sorry for the awful formatting

Morning Dump

TCU's dream season reflected in recruiting Star-Telegram

GP comments on 2010 recruiting class GoFrogs.com

Horned Frogs sign 18 players GoFrogs.com

TCU's class includes two touted non-Texans, 6 DBs Dallas Morning News

TCU coach Gary Patterson: Allen QB Matt Brown is a sleeper in 2010 class Dallas Morning News

No. 6 ranked TCU signs 18 recruits on signing day NBC DFW

TCU loses Huff, but secures strong class ESPN

TCU gains signature of Industrial's Anderson Victoria Advocate

Allen star Matt Brown signs with TCU WFAA

Cream of MWC crop rakes in recruits Coloradoan

Mountain West Conference signing day Denver Post

2010 Recruiting Class Intros - Curtis Carter, ATH, Stonewall, LA

To close out my contributions to signing day, here's a look at our other four star recruit in the 2010 class, Curtis Carter, a 5'10", 170 athlete out of Louisiana with a 4.37 40. While Carter mostly saw reps as a quarterback in high school, my sources - lyle - tell me that the Frogs are planning to line him up out wide in our offense. If you'll recall, we've had a bit of success with moving fast, athletic high school QBs to WR. Now, I'm not trying to say he's going to be the next Jeremy Kerley, but the pieces look to be in place for that sort of situation to exploit itself.

With our current wealth at WR, I don't necessarily know that we will be able to see a lot out of Curtis this season - it seems like, unless he is able to beat out a current contributor, there's no reason to waste his eligibility this season. However, this kid has some of the greatest breakaway speed I've seen in a long time and could be a burner on the outside. But, he lacks the size of a true outside receiver, so he may be destined for the slot position for the Frogs. No matter, once we get Curtis on the field, there's little doubt he's going to be a major contributor.

Also, don't worry about our return game for the forseeable future.

TCU - now an offensive powerhouse.

DCTF weighs in on TCU's class

Travis Stewart of Dave Campbell's Texas Football had some pretty good stuff to say in his analysis of the Frogs' 2010 recruiting class, and also got some quotes about the recruits straight from their high school head coaches.

2010 Recruiting Class Intros - Ethan Grant, RB, Coconut Creek, FL

While the natural instinct today has been to dwell on the running back that is not coming to Fort Worth, it's time we appreciate the running back we DO have coming to Fort Worth. Folks, Ethan Grant is a STEAL for the Frogs. While part of the beauty of recruiting for a school in Texas is the fact that you do not even need to go beyond the state borders to put a Top 10 product on the field, occasionally you'll find you shouldn't be so narrow minded in your pursuits. So, when that happens, why not turn to the second best state for football talent in the country?

Ethan Grant is 5'10", 175 lbs and runs a 4.4 forty. That's about 1.5 times faster than normal human beings. Grant was the 15th rated running back in the nation and the 34th rated prospect in the entire state of Florida. He also decommitted from the University of Oregon in order to become a Horned Frog. Think about that - a stud running back from Florida with an offer from Oregon spurns the Ducks - the hands down favorite to win the Pac 10 again next year and play in the Rose Bowl - in order to come play for Patterson. When you wonder if TCU's rep is expanding, there's your proof right there.

If you've watched the youtube footage, you can see that the hype is well warranted too. Grant is a straight backed runner with tremendous cutback ability and has no problems creating space for himself. He won't necessarily be a between the tackles runner, and he's probably not going to be a Joseph Turner "run you the F over" type back given his size, but with his ability to shake defenders, I can definitely see him fitting into the Ed Wesley mold for our offense. That being said, Grant is tremendously more talented than Wesley was at this stage of his game, so I don't see the coaching staff relegating him to slot duty.

Seriously though - and just remember, my football playing career ended with a dropped touchdown in the end zone in 8th grade, so what do I know? - this kid take ankle breaking to a new extreme. I definitely see some screen passes for six in his future. You could make the argument that he's not necessarily one of those guys who will just run away from defenders - most defensive backs in college football have the speed to catch just about anyone who isn't superhuman - but, if we can get Grant in the open field, look out, because he could juke his own shadow out of its shoes. I'm not sure who our bruising, between the tackles back will be next year, but I do know that the University of Texas would sell Mack Brown's soul to have Matthew Tucker, Waymon James, Dwight Smith and Ethan Grant coming out of their backfield next year.

Just watch the videos. You won't be disappointed.

Signing Day Foolishness

As we learned with Josh Huff this morning, 18 year old kids love to play switcheroo (especially twins, right Finch?). Check out this video of the ceremony held to announce the college commitment of Marcus Lattimore, a 5-star running back from Duncan, SC.

-Held in a church? Check.

-Hat fake? Check.

-Sandstorm? Check!

Kid was born to be a Frog and never knew it.

2010 Recruiting Class Intros - Matt Brown, QB, Allen HS

So by now we've all seen that the Frogs 2010 recruiting class has been finalized - I am assuming Ethan Grant will be part of it - with only one hiccup. This currently places us 46th in the Rivals rankings, behind conference rivals BYU and Utah. It's always disappointing to see your class finish below a conference rival, let alone two, but, as we all know, these rankings are increasingly arbitrary, and it's not like unheralded recruiting classes have kept us out of the BCS discussion or anything. So, let's be pleased with what we DO have and start taking a look at the 2010 commits.

I'll go ahead and get things kicked off with Quarterback Matt Brown out of Allen, the 11th ranked dual threat QB in this year's class, according to Rivals. Unfortunately, I wasn't able to find too much on the kid on Youtube, but for those of you who are interested, here is the beginning of a long stream of videos that comprise the entirety of the Allen/Longview - hey! I went there! - game from this year. It ended up being Allen's only regular season loss, but seeing as how Longview was the state runner up in 4A and is now being shifted back into 5A, it's not as bad of a loss as you might think. Allen would eventually lose in the third round of the 5A Division 1 playoffs to Arlington Bowie, but not before knocking off Southlake Carroll in the second round.

Brown, as most of you know, was originally committed to the University of Arizona, but when Offensive Coordinator Sonny Dykes left to become the head coach at Louisiana Tech, he reopened his commitment and ultimately chose the Frogs. Perhaps it's because I watched the premiere of Lost last night, so I'm all into how fate has a way of intervening in people's lives, but Matt Brown's situation does raise some ironic points: Tennessee HC Lane Kiffin leaves to become the coach at USC, which causes TCU to go into a panic because Patterson seems to be a very viable candidate for the opening. Patterson then denies the opening, which causes Tennessee to have to go with a lower level choice in Louisiana Tech HC Derek Dooley. Tech then announces the hiring of Sonny Dykes exactly one day after Dykes and Arizona Coach Mike Stoops met with Matt Brown, where they made no mention of Dyke's interest in the LT job. Brown, feeling deceived, pulls his commitment and signs with TCU. So, ultimately, we have Lane Kiffin to thank for all of this, and, in a circular way, he helped himself out by causing a conference rival to lose a major commit. My brain hurts...

After that tangent though, perhaps I should get to the matter at hand which is assessing what Matt Brown will mean for the Frogs. Now, I'll be completely open and honest - I'm not an expert on this kind of stuff, nor do I follow much Texas High school football outside of Longview, so I can't honestly sit here and pretend like I know a lot about the kids. However, I do have access to a Rivals account and I like watching sub-2 minute highlight videos at work, so I can at least give you the narrow analysis that provides.

On the surface, Matt Brown is going to receive a lot of comparisons to former Frogs QB Jeff Ballard. He's not a huge kid - 6'1", 185 - so he's going to get on some of those Colt McCoy caliber performance enhancing drugs to build muscle, but what he lacks in size he more than makes up for in quickness. He doesn't have a cannon of an arm - or at least in his highlights, he doesn't throw the ball more than about 15-20 yards on any given play - but he's precise at short routes which should aid him in the Anderson/Fuente offense. There's obviously a gap in competition when running the ball against high school defenses versus college, so it's hard to say he'll be a major success when he has to make plays with his feet, but I think he has as good of a chance as anyone to be one of those guys. The biggest drawback I could see was that he leaves a little too much air under his throws and most division 1 cornerbacks are entirely capable of taking advantage of that, but this can definitely be corrected over time. This seems to be the guy everyone is the most excited about, and I don't think he'll disappoint.

The obvious situation here is that Brown is going to have to come in and compete with Casey Pachall for a starting role down the road, but I kind of see this playing out like the Dalton/Pachall situation where Brown will obviously take a redshirt year to get acclimated then be ready to go when his time comes. He doesn't have Pachall's 6-5, 210 lb frame, and Casey is definitely every bit of the athlete Brown is, but I think once he pays his dues he can be a highly successful starter for the Frogs.

Welcome Aboard, Matt!

Huff a Duck

According to ESPN

Signing Day Update 2

Jonathan Anderson	DB	6-1/196		32
Matt Anderson	ATH	6-2/214		NR
Travaras Battle-Smith	ATH	5-10/175		79
Matt Brown	QB	6-1/185		11
Stephen Bryant	ATH	6-5/220		NR
Curtis Carter	ATH	5-10/170		21
Sam Carter	QB	6-0/205		23
Ethan Grant	RB	5-10/175		15
Antonio Graves	ATH	6-1/210		NR
Chris Hawkins	WR	6-2/175		77
David Johnson	DT	6-2/270		31
Marcus Mallett	LB	6-1/216		39
Elisha Olabode	DB	5-10/170		54
Blake Roberts	LB	6-4/225		45
Michael Thompson	OL	6-4/315		18
Nykiren Wellington	OL	6-6/275		NR
Kevin White	DB	5-10/170		NR

As of now the entirety of our class has committed, sans Huff and Clifton Murphy. Honestly, I don't know the exact rules of grey shirting, but I believe Murphy will count against next year's recruiting class, so maybe he doesn't officially sign with this one? Someone with more knowledge please fill me in. Regardless, he's going to be a Horned Frog, so no worries there. Huff is still leaving the Oregon and TCU fan bases in serious limbo - seriously, someone get him that picture of the slutty girl in the TCU jersey juxtaposed with Oden's wang to let him contemplate what he really wants out of his locale. Will update again once Huff signs, wherever that may be.

Signing Day Update

Here is the current list of signees as of 10:00AM this morning, via Purple Menace:

Matt Anderson	ATH	6-2/214		NR
Travaras Battle-Smith	ATH	5-10/175		79
Matt Brown	QB	6-1/185		11
Stephen Bryant	ATH	6-5/220		NR
Curtis Carter	ATH	5-10/170		21
Sam Carter	QB	6-0/205		23
Ethan Grant	RB	5-10/175		15
Chris Hawkins	WR	6-2/175		77
David Johnson	DT	6-2/270		31
Marcus Mallett	LB	6-1/216		39
Blake Roberts	LB	6-4/225		45
Michael Thompson	OL	6-4/315		18
Nykiren Wellington	OL	6-6/275		NR
Kevin White	DB	5-10/170		NR

Obviously the glaring omission thus far is Josh Huff, and the worry is that he's waiting until 8:00AM in Oregon in order to commit. We've all been bracing ourselves for his potential decommitment, and it's never good to lose an athlete of his caliber, but if there's one position that we can afford to have a de-commit, I think everyone would agree that it'd be at running back given our depth. Will update further in the next hour.

LOI's rolling in this morning

The TCU Class of 2010 signs their official letters of intent today, and so far much of the class has already faxed in their official paperwork (like Curits Carter, who is pictured above). Four players have still yet to be confirmed, including Josh Huff, the 4-star running back from Aldine Nimitz that has been rumored to possibly be making a last-minute switch to Oregon.

Morning Dump

TCU gets little fanfare, but solid players on signing day Star-Telegram

Story lines abundant on national signing day Star-Telegram

TCU loses Enis Kerlee, member of 1938 title team Star-Telegram

TCU men's second-half rally runs out of steam against BYU Star-Telegram

Great coaches-great football-great time Orange County, TX Record