augolf1716 21,979 Posted September 29, 2022 Share Posted September 29, 2022 45 minutes ago, AUDevil said: He’s only that slow because of the friction tennis balls have on grass. Damn that's funny well done 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ThurstontheWelshCorgi 576 Posted September 29, 2022 Share Posted September 29, 2022 I genuinely believe Jamey Chadwell could make Auburns rushing attack great again but he's probably a better fit at GA Tech given their history w Paul Johnson 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AUwent 3,841 Posted September 29, 2022 Share Posted September 29, 2022 8 hours ago, metafour said: Think about the "qualifications" that you just listed, and then consider that a school like Georgia Tech wouldn't even hire him as the HC. But you think it's a good idea for Auburn to do so? There is a reason why Garner hasn't become a DC let alone a HC. That also can't be the move after Gus and Harsin spiraling this program downwards. As I said with DAG I expect you’ll be pleased with the hire since I’m absolutely convinced it’ll be Freeze. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Swamp Eagle 5,314 Posted September 30, 2022 Share Posted September 30, 2022 We do this every few years now. Kind of the Mother Lode of finding that the football program doesn't qualify as program. "Anybody but our present HC" seems to be a safe choice Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AUgrad2013 114 Posted September 30, 2022 Share Posted September 30, 2022 To me it’s simple: Option A - Mark Stoops - two 10 wins season, recruiting, connections, turning UK into a football school. Option B - Kiffen and Freeze - who is their defensive coordinator option C - everyone else 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AU9377 6,057 Posted September 30, 2022 Share Posted September 30, 2022 19 hours ago, AUght2win said: At NC State, though. That’s a hard place to win. I would rather have their schedule year in year out than Auburn's. Even so, don't get me wrong, he is a quality coach that I have a lot of respect for. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AU9377 6,057 Posted September 30, 2022 Share Posted September 30, 2022 21 hours ago, autiger88 said: Can I be OC? Ive played a lot of NCAA14 I can do it😁 The wheel route will never go out of style with your offense I'm guessing. LOL 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
autiger88 3,874 Posted September 30, 2022 Share Posted September 30, 2022 5 minutes ago, AU9377 said: The wheel route will never go out of style with your offense I'm guessing. LOL I mean it works on the game 😁 but I do the multiple offense on mine so I don't just stick to one and can change my offense to the players abilities. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
WarEagle1982 491 Posted September 30, 2022 Share Posted September 30, 2022 The Big 12 is about to be an afterthought. Throw some money at Gundy Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
woodford 3,751 Posted September 30, 2022 Share Posted September 30, 2022 48 minutes ago, WarEagle1982 said: The Big 12 is about to be an afterthought. Throw some money at Gundy Why? He does more with less. That won't work at Auburn. 10 years ago, he could've been a good candidate Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hikerdns 52 Posted September 30, 2022 Share Posted September 30, 2022 Mark Stoops Knows SEC, took KY from a nothing to a something and may look to try that again at a school with more football history and $$. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
au701948 1,067 Posted September 30, 2022 Share Posted September 30, 2022 21 hours ago, AUgrad2013 said: To me it’s simple: Option A - Mark Stoops - two 10 wins season, recruiting, connections, turning UK into a football school. Option B - Kiffen and Freeze - who is their defensive coordinator option C - everyone else I choose Mark Stoops. Send him a contract! 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Brad_ATX 13,654 Posted October 1, 2022 Share Posted October 1, 2022 22 hours ago, AUgrad2013 said: To me it’s simple: Option A - Mark Stoops - two 10 wins season, recruiting, connections, turning UK into a football school. Option B - Kiffen and Freeze - who is their defensive coordinator option C - everyone else Took 3 pages for a topic set up to talk about off the radar names to circle back to the ad-naseum names. A new record! 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cardin Drake 2,085 Posted October 1, 2022 Share Posted October 1, 2022 I'm watching Jeff Traylor's UTSA team dismantle Middle Tennessee right now. Middle Tennessee beat Miami. UTSA gave Texas all they could handle in Austin 2 weeks ago. I love their offense, and Traylor is clearly a player's coach. I suspect it's too early in his career to get a call from us, but damn, that guy is going places. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
au701948 1,067 Posted October 1, 2022 Share Posted October 1, 2022 On 9/29/2022 at 7:35 PM, AUwent said: As I said with DAG I expect you’ll be pleased with the hire since I’m absolutely convinced it’ll be Freeze. Anything that particularly leads you to think it may be Freeze? Just asking only, not arguing. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AUwent 3,841 Posted October 1, 2022 Share Posted October 1, 2022 51 minutes ago, au701948 said: Anything that particularly leads you to think it may be Freeze? Just asking only, not arguing. It's been rumored that the power brokers like him (as do plenty here as evidenced by the results of the poll), it's rumored that he desperately wants to get back to the SEC, we're not going to be facing any competition for him (as we will with Grimes, Deion, and many other wished for candidates), and Hartwell was at Ole Miss when he was there. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tsande07 271 Posted October 1, 2022 Share Posted October 1, 2022 12 minutes ago, AUwent said: It's been rumored that the power brokers like him (as do plenty here as evidenced by the results of the poll), it's rumored that he desperately wants to get back to the SEC, we're not going to be facing any competition for him (as we will with Grimes, Deion, and many other wished for candidates), and Hartwell was at Ole Miss when he was there. It's been rumored that the power brokers like him - This is the one that scares me. Freeze is the ultimate JABA move. "Hire that guy whose name I remember! I don't care about Red Flags!" He desperately wants to get back to the SEC - Other than "he'd be willing to come here", I don't see how this has any bearing. We're not going to be facing any competition for him - Of all the reasons to NOT hire him, this might be the most convincing. Hartwell was at Ole Miss when he was there - Wouldn't this be more likely to set up a "hard no on Freeze" situation if Freeze burned him once already? 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AUwent 3,841 Posted October 1, 2022 Share Posted October 1, 2022 (edited) 25 minutes ago, tsande07 said: It's been rumored that the power brokers like him - This is the one that scares me. Freeze is the ultimate JABA move. "Hire that guy whose name I remember! I don't care about Red Flags!" He desperately wants to get back to the SEC - Other than "he'd be willing to come here", I don't see how this has any bearing. We're not going to be facing any competition for him - Of all the reasons to NOT hire him, this might be the most convincing. Hartwell was at Ole Miss when he was there - Wouldn't this be more likely to set up a "hard no on Freeze" situation if Freeze burned him once already? I don't want Freeze--plenty on here do--but it's just my prediction. And Hartwell, if he's the pick, had better not hire Anderson or Neal Brown (since he was at Troy). Can someone please convince me I'm wrong OR get me excited for him lol. Realistically, I just don't see Sanders, Grimes, or Kiffin coming here, so let's beat the bugs to the punch and go after the package deal from GA. Nebraska-->Aranda Baylor-->Grimes Arizona State-->Rhule GT-->Chadwell Colorado-->Bienemy Auburn-->Monken (w/ McGee and Muschamp) Missouri-->Lebby Now is this too much to ask? Edited October 1, 2022 by AUwent Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AUght2win 7,079 Posted October 1, 2022 Author Share Posted October 1, 2022 Chip Kelly headed for 5-0. Up 16 on #15 Washington right now 🫣 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AUwent 3,841 Posted October 1, 2022 Share Posted October 1, 2022 (edited) 3 minutes ago, AUght2win said: Chip Kelly headed for 5-0. Up 16 on #15 Washington right now 🫣 We schedule a home and home with UCLA and suddenly they catch fire--by Pac-12 standards at least. 😒 Edited October 1, 2022 by AUwent Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AUwartigerAU 61 Posted October 1, 2022 Share Posted October 1, 2022 Okay, so why even hire someone from outside the SEC? We have been taking Bama's and UGA's coordinators and head coaches for like 100 years. Let’s just keep going that okay? Hiring within the SEC is definitely the way to go. But… Lane is a douche Prime time is the same – See the 1989 Sugar Dowl where he cheated, and we lost… Muschamp? – total douche - yells to much like an idiot. Just sayin Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gowebb11 9,945 Posted October 1, 2022 Share Posted October 1, 2022 5 hours ago, AUwartigerAU said: Okay, so why even hire someone from outside the SEC? We have been taking Bama's and UGA's coordinators and head coaches for like 100 years. Let’s just keep going that okay? Hiring within the SEC is definitely the way to go. But… Lane is a douche Prime time is the same – See the 1989 Sugar Dowl where he cheated, and we lost… Muschamp? – total douche - yells to much like an idiot. Just sayin Same post in 3 different threads. Creative approach. 😅 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Eagle-1 3,821 Posted October 1, 2022 Share Posted October 1, 2022 Hire a defensive coach who can recruit, and then go get this guy as OC, and we will be on our way back to relevancy again. Search: Go Sport Navigation Menu FB More GO ERICMORRIS TITLE Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks Coach TWITTER @__CoachMorris EMAIL athletics.football@wsu.edu PHONE 509-335-0250 Eric Morris begins his second stint in Pullman after being named the offensive coordinator/quarterbacks coach on Head Coach Jake Dickert’s staff, Dec. 8, 2021. Morris, who spent the 2012 season coaching inside receivers for the Cougars, returns to Pullman after spending the past four seasons as head coach at the University of Incarnate Word in San Antonio, Texas. In 2021, Morris guided the Cardinals to the Southland Conference title, reached the NCAA FCS Second Round, and finished with a 10-3 record, the winningest record in program history. After becoming head coach prior to the 2018 season, following UIW's 1-10 record in 2017, Morris twice was named the Southland Conference Coach of the year (2018, 2021), led the Cardinals to two Southland Conference titles (2018, 2021), twice reached the FCS playoffs, and left UIW as the program record holder for most wins with 24. During his time in San Antonio, Morris orchestrated an offense that finished in the top 10 nationally for total offense in three of his four seasons, including leading the nation in 2020-21 at 552.3 yards per game. His teams finished in the top five in scoring each of the last two seasons, third in 2020-21 (42.0 ppg) and fifth in 2021 at 39.5 ppg. In 2021, Morris mentored sophomore Cameron Ward, who finished the season garnering Stats Perform FCS All-America Second Team honors as well as being named to the Hero Sports 2021 Sophomore All-American Team. Ward also received Southland Conference Offensive Player of the Year honors after breaking UIW program records for most career passing touchdowns and career passing yards, Ward was also a finalist for the Walter Payton Award. Morris also oversaw the development of wide receiver Taylor Grimes, who earned multiple All-American honors in 2021 and was named Southland Conference Newcomer of the Year after setting single-season records for receiving yards (1,145) and touchdown receptions (15). In 2019, Morris mentored sophomore quarterback Jon Copeland, who threw for 3,341 yards and 22 touchdowns en route to HERO Sports Sophomore All-America honorable mention honors. This followed an historic 2018 season for UIW football, as Morris guided the Cardinals to one of the best turnarounds in the FCS, being named the 2018 American Football Coaches Association (AFCA) Regional Coach of the Year, the 2018 Southland Conference Coach of the Year, and an Eddie Robinson Award finalist. In 2018, Morris took over a team with a 1-10 overall record in 2017 and guided it to a 6-4 regular season record, a conference championship and the program’s first FCS Playoff appearance in his first season. His high-powered offense led to Copeland being named Southland Conference Freshman of the Year, a first in school history. And it wasn’t just on the offensive side, as keeping with Coach Dickert’s philosophy, the Cardinals led the FCS with 29 turnovers gained. Prior to Incarnate Word, Morris spent five seasons (2013-17) as the offensive coordinator at his alma mater, Texas Tech. During that time, Morris helped the Red Raiders to three bowl games and guided one of the top offenses in the nation. From 2013-17, Texas Tech's offense scored over 30 points per game all five seasons, and all five years was ranked among the top 16 teams in total offense, including leading the nation in 2016 at 564.4 yards per game. The Tech offense was highlighted by quarterback Patrick Mahomes, who Morris recruited and coached in Lubbock. Tech averaged at least 40 points per game in two of his final three seasons and over 30 points during Morris’ entire tenure on staff. The Red Raiders snapped the single-season school record with 45.1 points per game in 2015 and then averaged 43.7 points per game in 2016. The Red Raiders’ success offensively in 2015 pushed Tech to an appearance in the AdvoCare V100 Texas Bowl, its second postseason trip during Morris’ tenure. Tech closed the 2015 campaign ranked second nationally in total offense, scoring offense as well as passing offense. Tech was one of just two schools nationally and the only team in a power-five conference to score 25 or more points in every game of the 2015 season. Morris helped Tech boast a balanced attack that featured a 4,000-yard passer in Patrick Mahomes II, a 1,000-yard rusher in DeAndre Washington and a 1,000-yard receiver in Jakeem Grant. It marked the first time in program history where three different Red Raiders reached each of those three marks during the same season. Under Morris’ guidance, Grant ended his career as the all-time leading receiver in Tech history. Grant, an All-America honoree by several publications, totaled 3,164 receiving yards over his four seasons, breaking the previous school record that was set by two-time Biletnikoff Award winner Michael Crabtree. In addition, Grant also snapped the Tech single-season record for all-purpose yards after totaling 2,353 on the year, including 1,268 yards through the air. He also returned a pair of kickoffs for a touchdown, breaking the Tech career record in the process. Following Grant’s departure, Morris tutored Jonathan Giles and Keke Coutee – both true sophomores at the time – to breakout seasons in 2016. Giles earned All-Big 12 second team honors after recording 1,158 receiving yards and 13 touchdowns, both of which that ranked in the top 10 in Tech single-season history. Coutee, meanwhile, finished second on the team with 890 receiving yards and seven touchdowns while fellow inside receiver Cameron Batson hauled in 60 passes – second-most on the team – for 644 yards and eight touchdowns. In Morris’ first season as the lone offensive coordinator, Tech finished with a No. 10 national ranking in total offense as the Red Raiders averaged 504.1 yards-per-game in 2014. Additionally, the passing offense ended the season with a No. 5 national ranking as Tech averaged 351.1 yards per game through the air. Morris shared offensive coordinator responsibilities during his debut season in 2013 where the Red Raiders displayed the nation’s second-ranked passing attack (392.8 yards per game) and the eighth-best unit for total offense (511.0 yards-per-game). The solid season offensively pushed Tech to an appearance in the National University Holiday Bowl where the Red Raiders pulled off a stunning 37-23 victory over No. 16 Arizona State. Jace Amaro closed 2013 campaign with one of the best seasons by a receiver in program history. Amaro, a second-round selection in the 2013 NFL Draft by the New York Jets, set an NCAA FBS record for most receiving yards (1,352) in a single season by a tight end and was named an NCAA Consensus All-American. Morris, a native of Shallowater, Texas, returned to his roots in West Texas after spending the 2012 season as the inside receivers coach for former Tech head coach Mike Leach at Washington State. In his only season, the Washington State receiving corps hauled in 3,965 yards as well as 23 touchdowns. Prior to Pullman, Morris spent two years on Kevin Sumlin’s staff at the University of Houston, first as an offensive graduate assistant in 2010 and then as the offensive quality control assistant in 2011. Kingsbury was on the same staff as Morris at the time as he served as quarterbacks coach in 2010 before being promoted to co-offensive coordinator a year later. Morris and Kingsbury helped produce one of the nation’s top offenses in 2011 as Houston led the country in passing (443.8 yards per game), total offense (599.0 yards per game) and scoring average (50.8 points per game). Houston concluded the season with a 12-1 record which included a win over Penn State in the TicketCity Bowl. Before joining the coaching profession, Morris played in the Canadian Football League. He joined the Saskatchewan Roughriders out of training camp in 2009 while battling a knee injury. Morris was a versatile, all-round player during his four seasons as a Red Raider wide receiver (2005-08). Morris caught 184 passes for 1,965 yards and 19 touchdowns over his four seasons, the majority of which came during his final two years. He concluded his career as one of four players in NCAA FBS history to be part of multiple receiving trios where each player recorded at least 60 receptions in a season. Morris was also instrumental as Tech’s primary punt returner the final two seasons where he averaged just over 10 yards a return. He was named to the All-Big 12 second team as a punt returner by the Fort Worth Star Telegram as a senior and was also a member of the 2007 Academic All-Big 12 first team. Morris arrived at Tech following a stellar prep career at Shallowater High School where he was named the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal All-South Plains Super Team Offensive Player of the Year as a senior in 2003. He finished with 926 rushing yards that season and 24 touchdowns while throwing for another 1,926 yards and 22 touchdowns. Morris received his bachelor’s degree in communications studies from Texas Tech in 2008. He and his wife, Maggie, are parents to two sons, Nicholas and George. 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GO ERICMORRIS TITLE Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks Coach TWITTER @__CoachMorris EMAIL athletics.football@wsu.edu PHONE 509-335-0250 Eric Morris begins his second stint in Pullman after being named the offensive coordinator/quarterbacks coach on Head Coach Jake Dickert’s staff, Dec. 8, 2021. Morris, who spent the 2012 season coaching inside receivers for the Cougars, returns to Pullman after spending the past four seasons as head coach at the University of Incarnate Word in San Antonio, Texas. In 2021, Morris guided the Cardinals to the Southland Conference title, reached the NCAA FCS Second Round, and finished with a 10-3 record, the winningest record in program history. After becoming head coach prior to the 2018 season, following UIW's 1-10 record in 2017, Morris twice was named the Southland Conference Coach of the year (2018, 2021), led the Cardinals to two Southland Conference titles (2018, 2021), twice reached the FCS playoffs, and left UIW as the program record holder for most wins with 24. During his time in San Antonio, Morris orchestrated an offense that finished in the top 10 nationally for total offense in three of his four seasons, including leading the nation in 2020-21 at 552.3 yards per game. His teams finished in the top five in scoring each of the last two seasons, third in 2020-21 (42.0 ppg) and fifth in 2021 at 39.5 ppg. In 2021, Morris mentored sophomore Cameron Ward, who finished the season garnering Stats Perform FCS All-America Second Team honors as well as being named to the Hero Sports 2021 Sophomore All-American Team. Ward also received Southland Conference Offensive Player of the Year honors after breaking UIW program records for most career passing touchdowns and career passing yards, Ward was also a finalist for the Walter Payton Award. Morris also oversaw the development of wide receiver Taylor Grimes, who earned multiple All-American honors in 2021 and was named Southland Conference Newcomer of the Year after setting single-season records for receiving yards (1,145) and touchdown receptions (15). In 2019, Morris mentored sophomore quarterback Jon Copeland, who threw for 3,341 yards and 22 touchdowns en route to HERO Sports Sophomore All-America honorable mention honors. This followed an historic 2018 season for UIW football, as Morris guided the Cardinals to one of the best turnarounds in the FCS, being named the 2018 American Football Coaches Association (AFCA) Regional Coach of the Year, the 2018 Southland Conference Coach of the Year, and an Eddie Robinson Award finalist. In 2018, Morris took over a team with a 1-10 overall record in 2017 and guided it to a 6-4 regular season record, a conference championship and the program’s first FCS Playoff appearance in his first season. His high-powered offense led to Copeland being named Southland Conference Freshman of the Year, a first in school history. And it wasn’t just on the offensive side, as keeping with Coach Dickert’s philosophy, the Cardinals led the FCS with 29 turnovers gained. Prior to Incarnate Word, Morris spent five seasons (2013-17) as the offensive coordinator at his alma mater, Texas Tech. During that time, Morris helped the Red Raiders to three bowl games and guided one of the top offenses in the nation. From 2013-17, Texas Tech's offense scored over 30 points per game all five seasons, and all five years was ranked among the top 16 teams in total offense, including leading the nation in 2016 at 564.4 yards per game. The Tech offense was highlighted by quarterback Patrick Mahomes, who Morris recruited and coached in Lubbock. Tech averaged at least 40 points per game in two of his final three seasons and over 30 points during Morris’ entire tenure on staff. The Red Raiders snapped the single-season school record with 45.1 points per game in 2015 and then averaged 43.7 points per game in 2016. The Red Raiders’ success offensively in 2015 pushed Tech to an appearance in the AdvoCare V100 Texas Bowl, its second postseason trip during Morris’ tenure. Tech closed the 2015 campaign ranked second nationally in total offense, scoring offense as well as passing offense. Tech was one of just two schools nationally and the only team in a power-five conference to score 25 or more points in every game of the 2015 season. Morris helped Tech boast a balanced attack that featured a 4,000-yard passer in Patrick Mahomes II, a 1,000-yard rusher in DeAndre Washington and a 1,000-yard receiver in Jakeem Grant. It marked the first time in program history where three different Red Raiders reached each of those three marks during the same season. Under Morris’ guidance, Grant ended his career as the all-time leading receiver in Tech history. Grant, an All-America honoree by several publications, totaled 3,164 receiving yards over his four seasons, breaking the previous school record that was set by two-time Biletnikoff Award winner Michael Crabtree. In addition, Grant also snapped the Tech single-season record for all-purpose yards after totaling 2,353 on the year, including 1,268 yards through the air. He also returned a pair of kickoffs for a touchdown, breaking the Tech career record in the process. Following Grant’s departure, Morris tutored Jonathan Giles and Keke Coutee – both true sophomores at the time – to breakout seasons in 2016. Giles earned All-Big 12 second team honors after recording 1,158 receiving yards and 13 touchdowns, both of which that ranked in the top 10 in Tech single-season history. Coutee, meanwhile, finished second on the team with 890 receiving yards and seven touchdowns while fellow inside receiver Cameron Batson hauled in 60 passes – second-most on the team – for 644 yards and eight touchdowns. In Morris’ first season as the lone offensive coordinator, Tech finished with a No. 10 national ranking in total offense as the Red Raiders averaged 504.1 yards-per-game in 2014. Additionally, the passing offense ended the season with a No. 5 national ranking as Tech averaged 351.1 yards per game through the air. Morris shared offensive coordinator responsibilities during his debut season in 2013 where the Red Raiders displayed the nation’s second-ranked passing attack (392.8 yards per game) and the eighth-best unit for total offense (511.0 yards-per-game). The solid season offensively pushed Tech to an appearance in the National University Holiday Bowl where the Red Raiders pulled off a stunning 37-23 victory over No. 16 Arizona State. Jace Amaro closed 2013 campaign with one of the best seasons by a receiver in program history. Amaro, a second-round selection in the 2013 NFL Draft by the New York Jets, set an NCAA FBS record for most receiving yards (1,352) in a single season by a tight end and was named an NCAA Consensus All-American. Morris, a native of Shallowater, Texas, returned to his roots in West Texas after spending the 2012 season as the inside receivers coach for former Tech head coach Mike Leach at Washington State. In his only season, the Washington State receiving corps hauled in 3,965 yards as well as 23 touchdowns. Prior to Pullman, Morris spent two years on Kevin Sumlin’s staff at the University of Houston, first as an offensive graduate assistant in 2010 and then as the offensive quality control assistant in 2011. Kingsbury was on the same staff as Morris at the time as he served as quarterbacks coach in 2010 before being promoted to co-offensive coordinator a year later. Morris and Kingsbury helped produce one of the nation’s top offenses in 2011 as Houston led the country in passing (443.8 yards per game), total offense (599.0 yards per game) and scoring average (50.8 points per game). Houston concluded the season with a 12-1 record which included a win over Penn State in the TicketCity Bowl. Before joining the coaching profession, Morris played in the Canadian Football League. He joined the Saskatchewan Roughriders out of training camp in 2009 while battling a knee injury. Morris was a versatile, all-round player during his four seasons as a Red Raider wide receiver (2005-08). Morris caught 184 passes for 1,965 yards and 19 touchdowns over his four seasons, the majority of which came during his final two years. He concluded his career as one of four players in NCAA FBS history to be part of multiple receiving trios where each player recorded at least 60 receptions in a season. Morris was also instrumental as Tech’s primary punt returner the final two seasons where he averaged just over 10 yards a return. He was named to the All-Big 12 second team as a punt returner by the Fort Worth Star Telegram as a senior and was also a member of the 2007 Academic All-Big 12 first team. Morris arrived at Tech following a stellar prep career at Shallowater High School where he was named the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal All-South Plains Super Team Offensive Player of the Year as a senior in 2003. He finished with 926 rushing yards that season and 24 touchdowns while throwing for another 1,926 yards and 22 touchdowns. Morris received his bachelor’s degree in communications studies from Texas Tech in 2008. He and his wife, Maggie, are parents to two sons, Nicholas and George.
weagl1 1,812 Posted October 1, 2022 Share Posted October 1, 2022 On 9/29/2022 at 2:32 PM, AUght2win said: That was previously noted in this thread. Redundant comment. No it wasn’t. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AUght2win 7,079 Posted October 1, 2022 Author Share Posted October 1, 2022 12 hours ago, AUwent said: We schedule a home and home with UCLA and suddenly they catch fire--by Pac-12 standards at least. 😒 If we steal Chip, no worries! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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