Big Game Prep, Sark's Play Calling & Player Updates | IT Q&A

Summary

Podcast Summary: Inside Texas Football – Big Game Prep, Sark's Play Calling & Player Updates | IT Q&A

Date: July 22, 2026
Hosts: Inside Texas Team, Eric
Special Focus: Texas Longhorns Football – Team Developments, Player Status, Game Preparation, and Coaching Strategies

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Episode Overview

This IT Q&A episode dives deep into the latest updates and insights on the Texas Longhorns football team. Unlike prior episodes focused mainly on recruiting, this installment zeroes in on player progress, positional battles, game strategy, and what fans should expect from coaches and players as the season approaches. The discussion features direct questions from fans, detailed analysis, and candid assessments designed to provide a pulse on the upcoming season.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Offensive Line – Left Guard Expectations

• Summary: The left guard spot, a sore spot last year, is expected to be much improved. New player Seymour is highlighted for his pass protection reps and experience, providing much-needed stability.
  • Memorable Quote:

    "If you just get more assignment sound, you're already going to improve by a wide margin... Seymour is coming in with tons and tons of reps in pass pro, which I think marries well with the rest of the offensive line." ([03:10] Analyst/Expert)

• The main concern shifts from individual talent to overall cohesion—how quickly can this unit gel?
• Timestamp: [03:10]

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2. Tight End Development – Spotlight on Nick Brooks

• Summary: Nick Brooks’ size is no longer a concern; he's trimmed down to maintain athleticism but still lacks game experience. The staff is excited about his potential and versatility in passing and blocking but cautions patience from fans as he grows into the role.
  • Memorable Quote:

    “His athleticism is the game changer for him. You don't ever want to lose a step...There’s no problem with Nick other than he lacks experience.” ([04:12]; [05:14] Analyst/Expert)

• Comparable situations for prospects like Lance Jackson and Cade Phillips are discussed—talented but inexperienced.
• Advice to Fans: “They just need experience, you know that fans need to give them just a little bit of patience.” ([05:25] Analyst/Expert)
• Timestamp: [04:12] – [05:25]

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3. The Jack Position and Depth: Brad Spence, Simmons, and Wesley

• Summary: The positional designations (Jack/Buck) can be confusing with staff changes. Brad Spence is not a typical one-for-one backup for Simmons at Jack, but he’ll contribute. Richard Wesley is developing into a true backup, with the team likely rotating based on personnel groupings and opponent alignments.
  • Notable Quotes:

    “They're on the field together at the same time as well. So it's not a one for one necessarily...I think long term, Richard Wesley is going to be the backup for Simmons.” ([06:32] Analyst/Expert)

• Strategy requires dynamic usage rather than traditional depth chart thinking.
• Timestamp: [06:32] – [07:51]

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4. Jermaine Bishop – Offensive or Defensive Weapon?

• Summary: Unquestionably pegged as a wide receiver, Bishop has playmaker instincts and skills that outmatch any cornerback coverage. His impact is compared to NFL WR Jalen Waddle.
  • Memorable Quote:

    “He's a playmaker...he moves better than any cornerback that's going to cover him...He's going to be a guy that scores on plays that shouldn't have been touchdowns.” ([07:55] Analyst/Expert)

• Timestamp: [07:55]

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5. Ohio State Game Prep

• Summary: Preparation for the Ohio State game is high priority behind the scenes. Sark views it as a must-win and is leaving nothing to chance, though the staff believes they can stick with proven defensive approaches, especially against top receiver Jeremiah Smith.
  • Notable Quote:

    “It's a very important game. He knows that it's a must win. Doesn't want to leave anything in the hands of the playoff committee...” ([08:55] Analyst/Expert)

• Ohio State’s offensive threat is seen as less dangerous without star receivers from prior years, possibly leaning more on the run.
• Timestamp: [08:55]

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6. Team Testing and Predictive Performance

• Summary: The mysterious team-wide “test” predicting season records is expected to resume. It challenges both athletic and mental faculties and has reportedly forecasted season win totals with surprising accuracy.
  • Notable Quote:

    “In the previous years, the test lined up really well with the season. And it basically tests them as far as, you know, their mental mistakes and their athleticism all at once.” ([10:05] Analyst/Expert)

• Timestamp: [10:05]

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7. Sarkisian’s Play Calling: Too Conservative or Too Aggressive?

• Summary: A fan accuses Sark of not being aggressive enough, but the analyst disagrees, arguing Sark sometimes pushes for big plays too often. The preference is for more sustained drives to maximize the team's talent and reduce risk.
  • Key Quote:

    “I think he's been too aggressive in the past...You have enough talent that a short pass could become a big play...just get the ball into your best players in space and you never know what's going to happen.” ([11:24] Analyst/Expert)

• The hosts agree a more consistent, sustained drive mentality would benefit the team.
• Timestamps: [11:24] – [12:45]

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8. Timeline for Knowing Offensive Line Quality

• Summary: In prior years, coaches didn’t grasp their O-line’s status until deep into the season. This year, individual parts are known, but cohesion is key and will be closely monitored during August camp. By mid-August, staff should have a firm sense of what they’ve got.
  • Memorable Quote:

    “They should definitely know what they have with their offensive line, at least from individual standpoint, talent standpoint. Can they get a push? Are they as good to pass blockers as we think by mid August at the latest.” ([13:59] Analyst/Expert)

• Timestamp: [13:59]

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9. Addressing Post-Bye Week Struggles

• Summary: Addressing losses to Florida and Georgia after bye weeks, the analyst contends the Georgia loss was more nuanced than blanket condemnation suggests (defense was strong, offense was predictable due to QB limitations). The Florida loss exposed culture and focus problems, with both coaching and player accountability questioned.
  • Key Quote:

    “That was a self inflicted loss, no doubt...I think the schemes were poor. I think Sark was poor to adjust to what the realities on the ground had. But the players deserve a lot of blame for that game too.” ([15:40] Analyst/Expert)

• Timestamp: [15:40]

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10. Mark Stoops, Texas A&M, and Defensive Brain Trust

• Summary: A light-hearted but insightful look at the Stoops-to-A&M saga. Texas has a deep, experienced defensive coaching staff—led by Muschamp, Blake Gideon, and quality GAs—ready for A&M. However, the anticipated challenge from A&M’s passing game is not high.
  • Memorable Quote:

    “Do you need to assemble Voltron to beat...the Marcel Reed one read passing game? I don't know.” ([18:49] Analyst/Expert)

• Timestamp: [17:45] – [19:19]

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• On patience with young talent:
  “Fans need to give them just a little bit of patience. I think Nick is going to be an entirely different player by the end of the season as he is at the beginning of the season.” ([05:25] Analyst/Expert)

• On Ohio State Prep:
  “Sark doesn't shy away from talking about it behind the scenes. It's a very important game. He knows that it's a must win.” ([08:55] Analyst/Expert)

• On play calling:
  “Just get the ball in hands to your best players in space and you never know what's going to happen.” ([11:24] Analyst/Expert)

• On the bye week curse:
  “That was a self inflicted loss, no doubt...I blame the staff...But the players deserve a lot of blame for that game too.” ([15:40] Analyst/Expert)

• On A&M preparation:
  “Do you need to assemble Voltron to beat...the Marcel Reed one read passing game? I don't know.” ([18:49] Analyst/Expert)

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Timestamps for Important Segments

• [03:10] Offensive Line – Left Guard Expectations
• [04:12] – [05:25] Tight End Development (Nick Brooks) & Patience with Talent
• [06:32] – [07:51] Jack Position, Simmons, Wesley, and Spence
• [07:55] Jermaine Bishop Role
• [08:55] Ohio State Game Preparation
• [10:05] Team Testing Predictive of Season Success
• [11:24] – [12:45] Sarkisian’s Play Calling – Aggressive vs. Conservative
• [13:59] Offensive Line Evaluation Timeline
• [15:40] Post-Bye Week Struggles and Lessons
• [17:45] – [19:19] Mark Stoops, Texas A&M Prep, and Defensive Staff Analysis

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Tone & Final Thoughts

The conversation is a blend of detailed analysis, honest critique, wry humor, and a call for patience and perspective among fans. It’s an episode truly aimed at “Inside Texas” followers who want the story behind the stat sheet—a must-listen for those invested in the Longhorns’ 2026 prospects.

For deeper dives or to submit your own questions, check out the Inside Texas board—Eric is “legally obligated” to answer!

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End of Summary

Transcript

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[Host]

Welcome to the Q and A where we take questions from the Inside Texas board and we answer them right here in a video format. You can ask your own questions at Inside Texas and if you're not a member, you can join for $1, then 50% off your first year. You can use the link in the description.

[Eric]

Eric.

[Host]

What I really like today about the Q and A is we got to talk about the team and players. It wasn't just recruiting and all that. So we're getting back into form. We're actually hearing questions directly about the team. The majority are. So first things first, let's just talk offensive line, left guard expectations.

[Eric]

Not even a sentence wider.

[Host]

It was just literally left guard expectations.

[Analyst/Expert]

Yep, yep. Of course our weekly offensive line questions, they're numerous, you know, obviously a significant upgrade. It won't be nearly as bad. Nash, our Justin Nash did a sensational article really detailing the hole that was left guard last year. You know it. The statistics really match up with our eyes about blown assignments between Connor Stro, Nick Brooks and even Cole Hudson. This year if you just get more assignment sound, you're already going to improve by a wide margin. But what I really like is Seymour is coming in with tons and tons of reps in pass pro, which I think marries well with the rest of the offensive line. The they're going to be good in pass protection. I know, I know that. I, I feel very strongly but just as a average run blocker is is a huge lift. So I'm not really worried about left guard right now. I'm worried about just the offensive line finding cohesion as a whole and how soon are they going to find it.

[Host]

What is the word on Nick Towns and the tight ends development?

[Analyst/Expert]

Well, if you saw the we broke down the new roster came out today. We had about three guys breaking that down. For some reason we can't get enough of it. I guess. Nick Brooks is listed at 250 and you know, you recall some were a little concerned about him coming in I think at 225. I've seen Nick heavy at like 235 while in high school after track season, so carrying weight is not a problem. He actually got up to 255, I've heard. So coming back down to 250, we don't want him any bigger than that because his athleticism is the game changer for him. You don't ever want to lose a step. The problem with Nick is that he's still, you know, he's still lacking experience. He's going to gain a lot of that in short order on the field this year in ways that he didn't get last year. You know, he's going to just be used a lot more in a lot more. A variety of ways. As we talked about, it's tough position Pass blocking, run blocking. Not just the physical ability to pull it off, but the mental ability of the. Of an offensive lineman. You know, there's just so much going on. Then you got to read defenses like a wide receiver. You have to understand where the soft spots are in zone. Be on the same page with the quarterback. There's a lot going into it.

[Host]

He's.

[Analyst/Expert]

There's no problem with Nick other than he lacks experience. And that's the, that's the case for a lot of guys that are as talented as he is. You could say the same thing about Lance Jackson. He still lacks some experience even though he got it.

[Host]

How dare you.

[Analyst/Expert]

You could say it about Cade Phillips, say, these are three of my favorite guys on the roster. They just need experience, you know that fans need to give them just a little bit of patience. I think Nick is going to be an entirely different player by the end of the season as he is at the beginning of the season. However, if we're talking about just flashing ability, all it takes is one or two passes in the open field and people are going to be all in love with that guy.

[Host]

Well, good news, Eric. Texas fans are known for their patience. So I'm sure that will work out great. And then a question about an interesting chess piece on the board. Is Brad Spence the true backup at Jack behind Simmons and can will he return next year? 5 for 5 rule to be the starting Jack. First off, I can answer it really quick. Simmons is not the Jack. So he's not so. He's so. No, but they do use them in an interesting way. Right?

[Analyst/Expert]

Wait, I thought Simmons was the Jack.

[Eric]

Oh, you're right.

[Host]

You're totally right. I'm, I, I had it flipped last year. I was thinking he was the buck. He is the Jack. He is the Jack in must chance.

[Analyst/Expert]

Right? Yeah. I had to do that middle switch the second I got must chat. That was like the first thing I thought about. Man. I'm gonna listen Jack.

[Host]

So you are right. I'm sorry for calling you out. You can. You can.

[Analyst/Expert]

Yeah. No, he was. And it was, it was actually convoluted to answer that question or another question later on because you have to flip flop it based on PK and and must champ. But. So I don't know if he's the quasi backup to Simmons. I could see that happening. But they're on the field together at the same time as well. So he, you know, it's not a one for one necessarily. I think long term, Richard Wesley is going to be the backup for Simmons. And that's the one that came up in another question because originally I thought Wesley would end up being a Jack under pk, which would be a defensive end under Mustjam. But he spent in the first year at Buck, which is Jack. I mean it all makes sense, trust me. But yeah, so I, I think Spence is going to play. Spence could easily play that position. He played it at Arkansas. He played, you know, he played it in high school basically behind Simmons. But they really like what they're getting out of Wesley. At the same time they've got to play Spence outside of just base I think because they're not going to get as many Bass looks as they got last year, I don't believe due to them facing more, more 11 personnel teams. So to answer that question, I don't think he's the necessarily like for like backup with Simmons. He can do it. I think they want to bring Richard Wesley along in that role. But that might play out, you know, further into the season as Wesley gains experience slowly.

[Host]

Where would you play Jermaine Bishop and why?

[Analyst/Expert]

Wide receiver, unquestionably. He's got a wide receiver build. He's got the mental toughness and the physical toughness to play cornerback even on the lighter side. But that's not where his body wants him. He's a playmaker. The cornerback ability is there, but that just makes him a better wide receiver because he moves better than any quarterback cornerback, that's going to cover him. Yet he has the wide receiver skill at the same time. Jalen Waddle is the comparison because Jalen Waddle could have played cornerback at a high level, but I'm not sure he's 100 million dollar quarterback in the NFL maybe. Is he even 100 million dollar guy at wide receiver? I think he's at least in that ballpark. I think Bishop has that sort of difference making on at wide receiver. He's going to put the ball in the end zone. There's. And he's going to do it from far out. You know, he's going to be, he's going to be a guy that, that scores on plays that shouldn't have been touchdowns, not just one that converts long vertical passes.

[Host]

Assuming you're going to ask about this game, but have you heard anything on Ohio State Prep yet?

[Analyst/Expert]

Not necessarily. I mean I just know the emphasis is there. Sark doesn't shy away from talking about it behind the scenes. It's a very important game. He knows that it's a must win. Doesn't want to leave anything in the Hands of the playoff committee, which is 100. Understandable. I haven't heard about the details on it. You know, are they going to change up their coverages on Jeremiah Smith or anything like that? I, you know, if it ain't broke, don't fix it. Is my mindset on that? They've covered Jeremiah Smith extremely well the last couple seasons. You know, they're. They're certainly going to be tweaks. They don't, you know, I don't think Ohio State is quite as dangerous passing the ball. They don't have, you know, the wide receivers are talented. Don't get me wrong. They have a true freshman that's going to be really good. They've got some other guys that have been around for a while, but it, you know, they don't have a Carnell Tate out there lining up alongside Smith. They are. They might lean on the run game a little bit more. They found a run game out of Bo Jackson, so I think it's going to be a little bit different. But I haven't. We'll hear a lot of details on that, especially in the weeks leading up to it. Right now. I just know the emphasis is there that they've got to win that game.

[Host]

Will the team do their testing in which it determines what the record may be for the season wasn't done last year, and if so, when will the testing take place? Give a little bit of background on that.

[Analyst/Expert]

Yeah, they do a test or they had done a test every year. I heard they didn't do it last year. I don't know if that's true or not. You know, if, if they would have won a lot, maybe I would have heard about the test if they would have, you know, they didn't win. So maybe I didn't hear about the test in the. In the previous years, the test lined up really well with the seats freakishly well with the season. And it basically tests them as far as, you know, their mental mistakes and their athleticism all at once. And so it's like timed, but it's also they, they check to make sure that you're not making any mistakes within the. The timing of it. So it's kind of hard to explain. I don't want to go into too much detail. It's kind of proprietary information for them. They feel. So that's probably why it's been, you know, embargoed in the past. But I do think they're going to do it because what I've heard about some workouts leads me to believe that they're kind of training for it. So yeah, I think they are going to do it. I'm trying to find out as much information as I can. But like I said in the past, when I have heard about it, it predicted 13 wins and I think it predicted 13 wins in like back to back years or something like that. And so yeah, we'll see if we hear about it.

[Host]

Very curious. I would like to know that test. That's a. It sounds awesome. What do you want to see from Sark in regards to his play calling? His play calling isn't aggressive enough for me. I think he plays too cute. Because of talent. I didn't say that. That's a question.

[Analyst/Expert]

Yeah, that's the question. I don't, man, I don't agree with that. I, I don't agree with that question or the way it's framed. I think he's been too aggressive in the past. You know, we hear Sark all the time talk about how he doesn't like long drives because too many things can go wrong. Yeah. In, in his defense. Well, not in his defense, but kind of in his defense. Things often go wrong with pre snap penalties and stuff like that. You can also have turnovers and all that. You're just more exposed to mistakes. But you know, we saw a lot of times with some of their best games, they strung together numerous drives. And what I said at the time last year when I was kind of bellyaching about this, you know, throwing it deep too much against Florida and, and we saw it against other teams as well is that you have enough talent that you know a short pass could become a big play. There's no, there's no rule against somebody breaking a short pass for a long ways. And then of course we saw those little dink and dunk passes Wingo work so well that they became big plays in short drives. So just get the ball in hands to your best players in space and you never know what's going to happen. But that at the same time they're, they're going to pick up 7, 8, 9 yards. There's nothing wrong with that. I would like to see the attempt to string together more drives because it, to me it gives more opportunity for big plays with your talented players one on one.

[Host]

I agree that consistency is, is a good proof of concept with a team that's got their talent and scheme wired up.

[Analyst/Expert]

Yeah, somebody's gonna break it, right? A dink and dunk pass to, to one of the running backs in space is a chain moving sort of play. But it can become a touchdown.

[Eric]

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[Host]

the description when will our coaches know what they have with our offensive line? I know fall camp can often look like zero sum against our defensive line, but when do they start seeing the trends in making contingency plans?

[Analyst/Expert]

I think I was in a bad mood when I answered that question the first time and I was talking about, well, when did they know last year? They didn't know going into camp. They didn't really even know after Florida. They didn't even know till later in the season. I guess they should know around spring. And, and I think a lot of that is due to the fact that you should know your personnel the whole time they're on campus. You know who you recruited, you know where they are in their development, especially guys you've had multiple years. The big question mark is one that actually is a defense of the the staff right now is that cohesion is a huge variable. We don't, we don't really know. They had so many issues in spring that yeah, you don't really, you shouldn't. You should know the individual parts, but you don't know how they're going to play together. So I think that's what's what August is going to be for. They better have a very good idea in August. You've got the defensive line to tell you what you have. Why would you not know what you have by mid August? You know, if you don't know what you have going up against, don't put them up against Colin Simmons because that's not fair. Put them up against Richard Wesley. That's a true freshman. If you're getting beat by a true freshman, then that's probably a problem. At the same time, you know, you don't have to use Hero Canoe as your barometer. You can use, you know, Charles, you know, it doesn't. If you're having trouble against Maron Charles, he's going to be very good, don't get me wrong. But he's still young. Then that's a problem. They should, they should definitely know what they have with their offensive line, at least from individual standpoint, talent standpoint. Can they get a push? Are they as good to pass blockers as we think by mid August at the latest.

[Host]

You mentioned Florida earlier. The question is, we laid an egg at Florida after a bye week the year before. We got embarrassed to home by Georgia after an off week. How do you think the staff intends to address this issue of not playing well after getting a week to rest and recover?

[Analyst/Expert]

Well, I'm still on my crusade about that Georgia game. Everybody's using that as a total team wide failure. The defense played great. That game, sensational. Georgia was just as flummoxed on offense as Texas was just about. So there's, you know, there's context to that game. And then of course, I don't know if the bye week has anything to do with it. That know Texas played Georgia much better in the, in the SEC championship game later that year. Should have won the game about, on about three different plays and all three went against them. Yeah, I don't know, man. That was just more. Quinn was limited, which meant Sark was limited. Texas was extremely predictable on offense and Georgia fully leaned into that predictability. And yeah, their defense just, just crushed the Texas offense in that game. I don't think Texas had offer answers because Quinn didn't have answers. The Florida game is, is entirely different. Sark all off season preached how good Florida was. It was clear that Sark had a ton of respect for the talent on that team. He made it clear behind the scenes. It was clear later in the year in a couple of press conferences that he held, you know, that was a really talented team. He tried to coach some of their players, trying to talk them up to the player, and they were not listening. You know, Florida got off to that terrible start and the players just had a first couple practices were not great. And I think that's when I first saw signs of ooh, man, maybe culture's not what I had hoped or what Sark had hoped. And so that was partially on the players. I would say But. But then that the. I don't want to say it was lethargic. Practice got better throughout the week, but I think they went in with the wrong mindset and then they didn't have the schemes to bail them out. The. The players didn't have, you know, Stark had a bad scheme, defense had a bad scheme. You know, Manny Muhammad being out allowed for bigger plays. It was a confluence of. Of maladies. They went against Texas. But yeah, that was a self inflicted loss, no doubt. But I don't fully blame the staff. I blame the staff. I think the schemes were poor. I think Sark was poor to adjust to what the realities on the ground had. But the players deserve a lot of blame for that game too.

[Host]

And finally. Come on, Eric, give us something juicy about Mark Stoops and Texas A M prep.

[Analyst/Expert]

Well, of course the implication here is that Stoops was all set to go to A M and then they pulled the offer at the last minute due to giving into the fan base.

[Host]

That was such a mean, mean way to handle it. This is a human being for Mark Stoops. That was such a mean way to go about.

[Analyst/Expert]

Yeah.

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And he's.

[Analyst/Expert]

And there were. There were times that A M fans would have loved to have him too. Right. That guy was one in. You know, he had a good run in the SEC at a basketball school. He's been a good coach, but so he spends. He spends a lot of his time with the defense, obviously is with the defensive back. So that you've got a lot. You've got a serious brain trust back there with much.

[Host]

We got a lot of eyes on the DBs, man.

[Analyst/Expert]

That's the must Champ. That's mus champ's background. You got Blake Gideon back who is fully qualified to run that room himself. You got Stoops, they got a stud GA back there that I hear good things about. And so there's a lot of eyes on it. But you know, against A and M, you know, I don't. What's the passing attack going to look like from home? And Wiggins, Is that anything that. Do you really need to.

[Host]

Also at the end of the season, if they're. If they're prepping right now, that's a little overkill.

[Analyst/Expert]

Do you need to assemble Voltron to beat. To beat, you know, the Marcel Reed one read passing game? I don't. I don't know. You know, that ties back into the. You know, last year Texas put a lot of emphasis on Georgia and Florida heading into the season. Not. Not quite a. You know, not as much on A M as OU as you would think, giving them rivalry games. And I just feel like, you know, Texas has a really good feel for both those programs and A M. Oh, you're gonna have to do something significantly, schematically, I think to to reset the tone in those rivalry games.

[Host]

Everyone you can ask your own question, not even on the Q and A thread. Eric legally has to respond to you if you tag him on the board. So just join for $1 then 50% off your first year. Just click that link down there in the description. Have a good day, y'.

[Analyst/Expert]

All.

[Host]

Peace.

[Analyst/Expert]

Snoring Gasping for air during sleep Daytime sleepiness I'm Shaquille o' Neal and this shouldn't be anybody's experience Ask your doctor about Zepbound Tirzepatide, the first and only FDA approved prescription medicine for moderate to severe obstructive sleep apnea in adults with obesity.

[Pharmaceutical Advertiser]

Zepbound is a prescription medicine used with a reduced calorie diet and increased physical activity to help adults with moderate to severe obstructive sleep apnea and obesity to improve their OSA. Zepbound is approved as a 2.5, 5, 7.5, 10, 12.5 or 15 milligram injection. Zepbound contains Tirzepatide and should not be used with other Tirzepatide containing products or any GLP1 receptor agonist medicines. It is not known if Zepbound is safe and effective for use in children. Don't share needles or pens or reuse needles. Don't take if allergic to it or if you or someone in your family had medullary thyroid cancer or if you've had multiple endocrine neoplasia Syndrome Type 2. Tell your doctor if you get a lump or swelling in your neck. Stop setbound and call your doctor if you have severe stomach pain or a serious allergic reaction. Severe side effects may include inflamed pancreas or gallbladder problems. Tell your doctor if you experience vision changes before scheduled procedures with anesthesia. If you're nursing pregnant plant to be or taking birth control pills, taking Zepbound with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. Side effects include nausea, diarrhea and vomiting, which can cause dehydration and worsen kidney problems.

[Analyst/Expert]

Talk to your doctor, call 1-800-545-5979 or visit zepbound.lilly.com I want to grow the

[Commercial Narrator]

game of soccer and give every kid the chance to play. What would you like the power to do?

[Bank of America Announcer]

Bank of America champion Street Soccer Action Advocate Kyle Martino and is proud to be the Official bank of U.S. soccer and FIFA World Cup 2026 bank of America NA Member FDIC.