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Inside Texas Football
Inside the Program: Biggest Texas Takeaways Before Fall Camp
00:21:14
Here's what Inside Texas has learned from an entire offseason of intel.
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- [00:02]
Host
My community gives me the confidence to ask myself, what would you like the power to do? So every time I'm on the pitch, I play for more than myself.
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Eric Nalin
Oh, what a tackle from Naomi Girma.
- [00:15]
Host
Absolutely brilliant.
- [00:16]
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- [01:26]
Host
Welcome to Inside the Program with Eric Nalin. Guys, thanks for watching Inside Texas and make sure before we get into the meat of this show that you're running over and and taking advantage of that $1 new subscriber flash sale. Once that new or that week runs out for that one buck, you can join a yearly subscription for just 50% off. And there's never a better time to join Inside Texas. You got all the fun recruiting tidbits. We got a decision that we're going to go and talk about here later on on Inside Texas that you got coming up. You've got all the fun stuff as far as team news camp coming up. Eric, let's get to it. My man Eric wrote a great piece last night talking about things we learned about this Texas program. I want to start with a man up top, Eric Sark. A little bit different heading into this season than last. What has he maybe learned from a tough 2025 that maybe helps him get ready for a big time 2026?
- [02:13]
Eric Nalin
Yeah, I mean, if you're not motivated by a disappointing season, nothing will get you. And he's been highly motivated he's been a man on fire, really, since the end of that A and M game. He's made one bold move after another, you know, shaken up the coaching staff in a major way. Nobody anticipated him getting. Changing PK for. For Muschamp switched out a running back coach, you know, and, you know, you think that's kind of inconsequential because it's running back coach, but Jaluke brings the type of fire that he's looking for. So it's kind of like in. In line with bringing in Muschamp as well. Just up in the program. Intensity, just a lotting more of a fire. And really Stark is out of fire under the entire off season, getting Cam Coleman, Rasheen Biles, you know, just really going hard in the portal. Made a lot of tough calls with retention or not retention, letting guys go, and then some other guys wanted to skate and Stark fought to keep. So, you know, it's just been. I. He's just done. He's pulled every. Every lever I think that I've. I've had privy of knowledge to. It's. It's done in the image of being extremely aggressive and making up for last year.
- [03:15]
Host
Yeah, I mean, you talk about the coaching changes, you talk. Talk about the portal acquisitions, you talk about, you know, maybe changing some of the way that Texas works out, the way that they prepare, and we'll get into that a little bit more. But you talk about Will Muschamp. What are the early reports on Will Muschamp? And hey, you know, you said he might still have that fastball. How's that looking in the spring or from spring to summertime, how that transition with no most champ coming back?
- [03:36]
Eric Nalin
Well, I mean, everything I'm learning about him is in accordance with the guy that we saw in 2008, you know, that kind of became the heart of that team. You know, him and colt of that 2008 team. I mean, he hasn't lost the step as far as his intensity. One thing that I found really interesting is his relationship building with the players. He goes extremely far in that regard to build a relationship with them. And I think that's also so that he can show tough love when he needs to, rather than just yelling at them to get them right. You kind of, a lot of coaches, the players tune them out unless they know that they really have the coach has their best interest in mind. And I think Mus champ's been genuine about his relationship building. He's. He's put a lot of effort towards it. He's been Ever present around the program for, you know, as much as he's allowed to be around the program, he is allowed to program unless he's out recruiting, which, of course, he's. He's. He's brought a lot of energy and intensity to recruiting as well. So the only question about him is whether or not he can still scheme and call plays. And I really don't have any question about that either. It's just he hasn't done it in a while.
- [04:38]
Host
Yeah, that's a really good point. And I'm with you, man. I think Texas needed a little bit more, you know, intensity, a little bit more juice on the sideline, and I think between Coach Jabbar, coach Mus, champ, like, I mean, a really good step in that direction. Is there anything that you'd like to, you know, say about Kosher Luke as far as maybe recruiting? How are the recruits and everybody, you know, reacting to what he's done in his first half year, maybe on campus in Austin?
- [05:00]
Eric Nalin
Well, the book I heard about him early, even before he was hired, was the intensity and the. The toughness that he brings to that room. Heard that from a couple people in New Orleans who know him well. So that, you know, again, that was a big part of what Sark wanted. But as a recruiter, we heard that he's a good recruiter, but we heard he's a better evaluator. And I think that showed up in the Noah Roberts decision to go after him. I love that dude. I think he's a sensational running back, vastly underrated. I'm excited about that one. But then also, we've seen him get Texas right in the thick of things for Landon Williams callous, who's going to announce on August 1st. And we feel Texas is the leader. And, you know, I mean, Diluca is about to land the best running back class in the country if he can get Landon over the line. So, I mean, it's, you know, we've heard nothing but good things about him, and he's been around for a while. He was there for the bowl practices, so we've got to know him a little bit, I think. I think Sark got everything he's looking for in him.
- [05:53]
Host
Love to hear it, man. And again, Noah Roberts is going to be a dog, and it could be one of the better classes. I talked about the first class for. For Kosher Lou, because it looks at like potentially Noah Roberts and Landon Williams callous like that. That's pretty impressive stuff there, man. No matter how you want to draw it up. But let's talk about some more new faces. Let's talk about these. These. And they're not just transfers, buddy. They're impact transfers. Hex has got some, some big time names in the portal, man. And all of a sudden it seems like all the reviews are more than positive, man. How much are these guys going to be able to help?
- [06:22]
Eric Nalin
Yeah, you know, Camco, we again, we got to learn a lot about these guys. First of all, covering that recruitment, I had to learn a lot about them too. You know, make sure he wasn't just going to take the highest bidder and go to Tech. You know, that was the first thing I had to learn. I think A M was after him pretty hard too, in that regard. But, you know, we've heard that he was selfless, you know, really down to earth. Guy didn't come in with any sort of ego. And that's really showed up. And one of the things we've learned about on this offseason is that he's a real physical blocker. He's got a lot of want to, you know, sarcasm. Emmy Mosley, who we've been hearing great things about as a transfer two years ago, of course, and Ryan Wingo. They feel like between those three, they've got three big physical guys that can give some schematic advantages. You can almost, you can run the ball out of 11 personnel more aggressively than typical because your wide receivers will block almost like tight ends.
- [07:08]
Host
Don't tease me. With 11 personnel talk, we might. We're going to see more. We're going to see more 11 personnel to start this year. We're still kind of married to the 12.
- [07:15]
Eric Nalin
Sark loves his 12, so I think you're gonna see a mix and match. But this year it's gonna, they're actually gonna be able to run 12 because I think they've got at least two serviceable to quality tight ends. We'll see. I think they're gonna get better throughout the season, but you know, they're gonna be able to run the ball better. And then you got your play action shots with your, your deep outside threat. So, you know, Stark isn't going to get right away from 12 personnel, but, you know, I think he learned a lot about the, the value of 11 last year, the necessity of having to go to it. But yeah, he's still Steve Sarkeesian. He's going to run his 12 personnel too.
- [07:43]
Host
It's absolutely coming. And like you said, I think he's a lot better. You talk about the emergence of maybe Spencer Shannon you talk about, obviously, the physicalness. You have options now that are better off to run that 12 personnel than we were a year ago, for sure. Let's talk about the off season. You know, is there any. How did Texas address this offseason? Maybe in different ways than they have passed under Sarkeesian?
- [08:02]
Eric Nalin
Well, he kind of went back to what were. We talked about some things that are new with him, but it went back to that. The emphasis on culture earlier in the calendar, you know, team building exercises, the team draft, where it's. It's all about team accountability, and that forces guys to get to know each other as your whole. As the team leaders emerge and they're holding each other accountable, you start to build bonds and, you know, culture. Wednesday, he reinstituted. That feels like the year before. He. He waited too long to really integrate and assimilate all these new faces. He realized he had so many new freshmen on campus, so many new transfers, that he had to start the process earlier. And I think that's paid dividends. It did seem to me like last year. It was hard to put into words, but it did seem like last year, culture was lacking a little bit. Not to say it fell off a cliff or anything, but it didn't seem as strong, even from the outside, as it had in previous years. And maybe that's because adversity hit in ways that it hadn't hit in. In years past, but adversity is going to hit again this year with that tough schedule. I think they're more prepared to handle it.
- [08:58]
Host
Yeah, and that's. That's a big thing, man. It's not like you can't learn from, you know, a tough year. And it wasn't like Texas didn't have nine wins, is still a decent, you know, regular season. It just didn't look and feel the way like you said. It just felt. Things felt a little bit off. So, again, so it felt like Sark has really checked a lot of boxes this offseason. Eric, you know, from the moment, you know, from even before the Michigan game all the way until now, it felt like he's. He's just scratched off a lot of quiet little W's that are really going to help this team get ready for 2026. Let's go back to a guy you talked about a little bit earlier, and it seems, you know, Evan had a really great piece on Emmett Mosley yesterday on Inside Texas. Make sure y' all go check that out if you missed it. But let's talk a little bit. What are the sources saying about Emmett Mosley and how much he's really. Because again, it feels like it's so easy to overlook him considering you have Cam Coleman, you have Ryan Wingo, you have a lot of young pups with a lot of talent at wide receiver. You've got an elite electric Jermaine Bishop. What is this? Why are we forgetting about him and Mosley, man? Because he didn't do a single thing last year that should, you know, have us writing him off, in my opinion.
- [09:55]
Eric Nalin
Yeah, well, I mean, he had a very productive freshman year at Stanford, but that was kind of out of necessity because they didn't really have a whole lot of help on offense. But he came in and made plays really out of the gates because he missed so much time and he still, you know, they still worked him into the game plan quick. Arch was finding him relatively fast despite not having much time to build rapport with him. This year's a different story. He did miss time again, of course, but he's, he's back for the summer and source said he's having, excuse me, one of the best summers out of all the players on the entire roster. And the thing that's really intriguing to me is he's, he's looking faster than ever. I think he's finally fully healthy and some running some of the best times based on miles per hour out of all the wide receivers. So if that's the case, you know, Cam Coleman's going to get his own attention. Ryan Wingo is going to get his own attention. The run game is going to get its own attention, the screen game is going to get its own attention. And then I think you're going to have Mosley creating some, some problems down the seams this year. If he's got better speed. We already know he has hands, we already know he has a toughness, we already know he has a route running savvy to get open. But if he's got, if he's showing more breakaway speed, it's going to raise the ceiling for this, for the season. I've been likening him to Sloan Thomas of late. Kind of like the third, third, third man, forgotten man camp Roy. Ryan Wingo can be bj and then you still got Emmett being Sloan Thomas. That can hurt you if, if that guy's getting 40 catches but with a, with a 15 yards per catch average, look out.
- [11:17]
Host
Yeah, I mean, I like him a lot in, you know, the double moves, getting down the just again, there's so many weapons on this Texas offense. You're going to have to factor in, man, because you have to factor in these backside of the backfield. Texas is going to be able to run the ball better or are they? Let's talk O line. Let's talk about how they're looking. You know, it seems like there's a point of emphasis to help with the penalties and to try to, you know, maybe we don't completely get rid of them under coach Kyle Floyd. It is what it is. These are young men playing offensive line. A lot of it's tough. What are they doing a little bit differently as far as to work with some of the penalties? And also, how did you personally feel about this O line group heading into August, buddy?
- [11:53]
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- [12:30]
Eric Nalin
Well, I mean, we get asked about offensive line every single day online. You know, Twitter, here, YouTube, it doesn't matter. And a lot of people are asking are not going to. They're going to. Okay, well, I won't believe it till I see it. Well, then why are you asking, man? I mean, I need to see it too. So, I mean. But the staff feels a lot better about the offensive line, obviously. And that makes sense just from, from a pure experience standpoint. They're way more experienced than last year. Just go across the line and do the difference between starts for that player than at the position last year other than Cole Hudson kind of skewed the numbers. But Cole Hudson, you know, he, he was. I don't want to say anything negative about him, but, you know, he was at the level that they were looking for. Outside him. They lacked experience. Him and him and DJ Campbell, this year they have a lot more experience. You know, Sean is at right tackle. Goosby is Goosby at left tackle. Brandon Baker, he took some lumps last year, but got a lot better. He's a, he's that right guard. And then you bring in Seymour who has a lot of time in, you know, at various different stops. And then Connor Robertson, who actually got his first real playing time last year. Just a whole lot different from an experience standpoint. A whole lot different from a depth standpoint. Now, the penalties, that's a big question. Who knows, who knows how they're gonna. If those have been properly addressed, but they've at least tried. You know, a lot of agility drills. A lot of the workouts are starting on a snap count rather than a whistle. That's to force their concentration when they're fatigued, you know. Is it going to help? I don't know. I still think some of the problem is there's so many shifts. There's a lot going on their head with motions and, you know, sarcasm. Really dense playbook. I think that plays a factor. There's going to be trade offs there because a lot of that playbook results in give me touchdowns too. If they can reign those, those penalties in better, obviously that's going to, you know, make it a lot easier to sustain drives. But even that 2024 team, that was a highly experienced offensive line had too many penalties. So I don't know if we're going to get rid of those entirely. I think fans sort of will probably need to just accept that it comes with trade offs from Stark doing all the. The eye candy.
- [14:23]
Host
Yeah, I mean, again, it makes sense when you have this much motion and it's going to happen again. They're college kids. Just hope Texas is a little bit better. It feels like to me it's just when you're shooting yourself in your foot, dropping passes, when you're, you're, you know, some easy route concepts that you can't play, pitch and catch with, it's a lot easier. And you see those penalties pop up and be like, okay. That's the reason that that wasn't the issue for Texas last year. We've had penalties under Cal float. Eric, just talk 2024. We've had those issues, but I mean, again, they, they're highlighted in a lot different color when you're messing up all around them. But talking about their own game, talking about the tight ends, you know, you know the line, all this goes together, man. Stark's going to run 12 personnel. In your opinion. You know, talk about Spencer Shannon and his growth. Is he able to help out in 12 personnel this year? And then also, you know, like, is Nick Townsend ready to lead this tight end room? How's that group looking?
- [15:12]
Eric Nalin
Yeah, last year they only had really one tight end they felt comfortable with and he was a transfer in Jack Injuries. Now Shannon was coming along. He had a Good off season the year before, but this year he's really taking the step and, and you could just see it in his body. He's, you know, 265 pounds. He looks like he's built like an NFL tight end. You know, he's got a, he's got to play like it. But I, you know, he's come around. The strength is there. He was a, he was a longer, taller guy. It took a while. It took a little bit longer than normal to get his strength up, but it's where it needs to be now and I do think he's going to be a quality inline tight end. And then Nick Townsend. Nick Townsend has not emerged as the guy yet. It's a very tough position. You talk about all the things that they have to do. Run blocking, pass blocking, route concepts. You have to understand the def leverages. There's just a lot going on and you know, Nick is still learning some of that. He's got the traits to do it. I do think he's going to make some big plays this year, but he hasn't emerged as the man behind the scenes yet. But that doesn't mean it won't happen this season.
- [16:06]
Host
Yeah, absolutely, man. Still a young guy. And this Texas roster is still pretty young. I didn't realize, you know, overall this is still a young group that's probably going to get a lot better as the season goes. It's just with the margin for error being so slim, you know, we're hoping it looks the way we expect it to look. Pretty early, man. So just there's really no breaks throughout the schedule. Talking about Spencer, you know, is there a potential for like a Gunner Helm type breakout, you know, from 2023 to 2024? Are we looking at that or.
- [16:31]
Eric Nalin
No, I don't think, I don't think he's going to be that receiving threat. You know, Spencer's never really struck me as that type of athlete. I mean Gunner Helm was doing backflips and then. Well, you like this. That's why I was always high on Gunner Helm because he could do a backflip. And I think that's, you know, that's normally a stupid reason, but the guy's six five, £250. You can do a backflip. And then also, you know, he posted as a high school recruitment, you know, him hitting a golf ball out of the tee box and it was a pretty drive. I mean the coordination was obviously there, the hand eye coordination was obviously there. And also the explosion to do a backflip I was always high on gunner helm because of those, those attributes in addition to his high school tape. I don't foresee that sort of athleticism out of Shannon, but I do think he's going to be dangerous on the constraint, you know, where everybody's focused on, you know, Sark's tendencies on, on screens or something. You can leak him out into the opposite end of the field. There's going to be, you know, safeties are going to be deep focusing on Cam Coleman. There's going to be a lot of space to operate. So I think, I think Shannon is going to find open space at times. Nick Towns is definitely going to find open space at times, but I'm not, I'm not thinking of, of Shannon as a gunner helm type receiving threat yet.
- [17:32]
Host
Yeah, I'm with you, man. I don't think he's quite ready for the full router yet, but we'll see. Sarkeesian creativity and again, there's going to be space, you know, arson really target, you know, injuries and tight ends too, too much last year especially kind of early on. But man, we know Sarkin, he can obviously, you know, game plan, a tight end wide. Eric, he could probably get you and I a buck fifty and a couple touchdowns for a tight end.
- [17:55]
Eric Nalin
I do need to say this about Shannon though. He, he was getting some yards after contact. Not, not necessarily, you know, that's, that's what we talk about with running backs. Not necessarily yards after the catch. And whereas he's, he's piling up yak that way. He was getting yards after contact, getting hit, he's so big. And then falling forward for another four or five yards throughout the spring. So there's a ton of value there because you talk about a five yard gain turning into a nine yard gain. That's a big difference.
- [18:18]
Host
Yeah, we talked about that a lot last night. Just having back so he can take one carry and a big difference between one yard and three yards. Second and nine, second to sevens. You know, I mean, just keep fighting, falling forward. You know, we talked about Kwan Lacy and how, you know, he was so good at that last year for Ole Miss and love to hear it out of Spencer. I hope that growth continues for him. Eric, I want to switch back to the other side of the ball real quick before we get out of here. Let's talk about the defense and is there anything about, you know, scheme that, you know, Texas is really, you know, we talked a little bit in your article about them, you know, leaning towards nickel, favoring nickel. Why Is that brother?
- [18:50]
Eric Nalin
Well, I mean, you know, most, most offenses they're going to face this year are going to be 11 personnel. There's just been a lot of, you know, they're, they're going to be defending against three wide receiver sets more often than not now there is times where they're going to face two tight end teams and then they'll go to base. And when they go to base, they bring in Brad Spence who's obviously a very capable defender. But you know, they rep nickel more than, more often than not, just like every other team. And then they've got basically what they've called their nickel rabbits, which is a NASCAR package, which is the, the pass rushing. Look where Xena comes in and goes, plays inside a D tackle. And you got Xena, Lance Jackson and Colin Simmons with hero canoe out there designed to get pressure. So they got, you know, Musheff's got plenty in the playbook but obviously nickel is going to be what their, their true bases. To me it's such a misnomer to call base defense, base defense because it hasn't been base defense since, since about 2000. About 2000.
- [19:40]
Host
Yeah, it's been a while on the base defense. Speaking of Xena, Colin and Lance, does Texas have the best edge room in the country? What are people saying about these guys in the off season?
- [19:49]
Eric Nalin
Yeah, I mean. Well, I mean, you know, we've got one source that says Colin's the best player in college football, which isn't too hard to believe. Lance Jackson isn't, isn't too far behind him, maybe a year behind him. And then Xena is, Xena could start from most schools in the country. So they, they feel great about it. And then, you know, Richard Wesley, Richard Wesley is going to play a lot this year as a true freshman. They're going to be, they're going to. I think we're going to have pretty good idea who Colin Simmons replacement is going to be probably by October for the following year. Yeah, they do have the best edge room in the country. They might have the best wide receiver room in the country. You know, they're, they're, they're in a pretty good spot as far as the, the dynamic deals. They might have the best tackles in the country.
- [20:28]
Host
Yeah, between Siani, Goosey, you know, Cam Coleman, Ryan, we go pretty decent one, two. Even the backfields, you got a pretty good one, two punch. And again, not saying some of those are the best in the country, man, but, but just all over, man. Texas is in a really, really good Spot. Let's talk about one more guy. We haven't talked about one of the other transfers. A lot of concerns about this linebacker group coming into the season, Eric. You know, I mean, as far as the depth goes. And again, I'm just speaking, I feel like tone for the general tone of the fan base, you know, and I say more so coming into the off season than they have right now. Update us on Rasheen Bows. How's he looked? How's he done? And just kind of what Will Muschamp thinks and plans to do with the guy.
- [21:03]
Eric Nalin
Yeah, I think a lot of us tend to see, all right, that guy's great in coverage because, you know, he had some dynamic plays last year at Pitt, pick six. It just, I mean, he was a former safety, so obviously he's going to look good in coverage. He's not the biggest guy. And then, you know, we know he's a great blitzer. Hell, if you're at the spring game, you saw that with your own eyes and, you know, he's an explosive athlete. But my sourcing points towards him just being a complete linebacker. They think he's going to be the best linebacker in the country this year. We've heard he's the second best player on defense behind Colin. You know, everything is pointing up for him. You know, we've seen some mock drafts with him, you know, late first, early second. I think he's going to live up to that. The athleticism is there, but he's more complete than I think people realize. He's not just relying on his athleticism. He knows how to play the position.
- [21:45]
Host
I'd love to hear it again. That. Haven't really heard a negative about Bob's, you know, since he's got to campus. And again, it feels that way for most of these transfers who've come in, whether it's Cam and his physicality, receiver regime and, you know, feel like the deep bag that he has. Siani, you know, we've. We've seen more and more positives out of him throughout, you know, the off season and so very exciting times. Eric, anybody else that you'd like to touch on or any other topics, you know, here on Inside the Program for.
- [22:09]
Eric Nalin
Let's get out of here now. We can go talk. I mean, we talk. It's in the article. But Bo Masco, There's a. There's 20 points in there that we talked about. It's worth. It's worth checking out.
- [22:17]
Host
Yeah, we couldn't get them all, man. We got to leave you guys something to do today. You got to head on over to Inside Texas and check it all out. But don't forget, man, $1 will get you a new subscription. Once that runs out, you're joining a yearly or a yearly subscription for 50% off. Hey, tell a friend to tell a friend we appreciate you guys watching Inside Texas and make sure you please throw a like on the video. Eric, thanks for doing it with me, my man. We'll see you next time. Y' all all have a good rest of your day.
- [22:45]
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- [23:40]
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