gameday
September 7, 2024
The View, G3 | Player Spotlight, G5 | Scouting the opponent, G7 | Things to Watch, G8
Gameday
1) Preheat the oven to 375 degrees F. Stir together the chicken, enchilada sauce, pickled jalapenos, chili powder, cumin, garlic, scallion whites and 1/2 teaspoon salt in a medium bowl. Set aside.
Ingredients
2 1/2 cups shredded rotisserie chicken (skin and bones discarded)
1/2 cup jarred red enchilada sauce
1/4 cup sliced and drained pickled jalapenos, chopped
1 teaspoon chili powder
1/2 teaspoon ground cumin
1 clove garlic, finely chopped
2) Coat the back of a baking sheet with cooking spray. Unroll both cans of crescent dough and separate unto 16 triangles. Put a 5-inch ramekin in the center of the prepared baking sheet. Arrange the triangles in a ring around the ramekin so the short sides of the dough are touching the ramekin, overlapping slightly, and the pointed ends are facing outward (it should look like a giant sun).
3) Spoon the chicken mixture over the short ends of the triangles closest to the ramekin. Sprinkle Mexican blend cheese on top of the chicken. Then top with the pepper Jack slices. Remove
completely). Repeat with the remaining triangles (there will be some gaps where you can see the chicken mixture).
4) Bake until the dough is golden brown and the cheese is melted, about 25 minutes. Brush the dough with butter and sprinkle on the scallion greens. Let cool for 15 minutes. Use a spatula to cream.
2 scallions, thinly sliced, white and green parts separated
Kosher salt
Nonstick cooking spray, for greasing the pan
Two 8-ounce tubes refrigerated crescent roll dough
1/2 cup shredded Mexican blend cheese
3 ounces pepper Jack cheese, cut in half (about 5 slices) tap here
2 tablespoons unsalted butter, melted
Salsa, for serving
Sour cream, thinned with water, for serving
They’re all big games now
Urgency.
If you have to be told to feel it, made to respond to it or educated upon it being required, you’re already late to it.
One game in, a near 50-point victory over Temple, and it’s already upon the Sooners, whether they know it or not, even against a Houston team chosen to finish 15th in the Big 12. It sounds wrong. It’s not wrong.
Remember the old days, last season and beyond, when whoever OU’s opponent was prior to Texas, a perpetual storyline was the need to be sharp in that game; to wring as much out of that game as possible; to fix all “correctable” things needing fixed in that game; to earn all available confidence in that game, because the Longhorns were next?
That’s gone because that’s what every game ought to feel like in the Sooners’ new conference because the SEC comes so fast.
Given OU’s offensive line struggles against the Owls, which led to running-the-ball struggles until the fourth quarter when Taylor Tatum and Sam Franklin, a true freshman and redshirt
junior, who spent last season at Tennessee-Martin, finally put some runs together, it’s a good thing it’s only Tulane looming next week, rather than 14thranked Georgia, arriving the
Paxson Haws | The Transcript
against Temple Aug. 30 at Gaylord Family
2
2
0
21
22
24 Samuel Omosigho LB 6-2 236 So.
25 Andy Bass RB 5-11 208 Fr.
25 Michael Boganowski DB 6-2 211 Fr.
26 Kani Walker DB 6-2 205 R-Jr.
27 Jayden Rowe DB 6-2 223 R-So.
27 Gavin Sawchuk RB 5-11 200 R-So.
28 KJ Daniels WR 5-9 152 Fr.
28 Danny Stutsman LB 6-4 241 Sr.
29 Casen Calmus DB 5-10 196 R-Fr.
29 Gabe Sawchuk RB 5-10 185 Fr.
30 Trace Ford DL 6-2 246 R-Sr.
31 Cale Fugate DB 5-10 190 R-Fr.
31 Ashton Logan P 6-2 217 R-So.
32 R Mason Thomas DL 6-2 240 Jr.
33 Phil Picciotti LB 6-3 239 R-Fr.
34 Adepoju Adebawore DL 6-4 251 So.
34 Zach Schmit K/P 5-10 196 R-Sr.
35 Liam Evans K 5-7 181 Fr.
35 Jakeb Snyder DB 5-8 180 R-Fr.
36 Josh Plaster K/P 6-0 187 R-Sr.
38 Owen Heinecke LB 6-2 227 R-So.
39 Peter Schuh DB 5-8 184 R-So.
40 Ethan Downs DL 6-4 265 Sr.
41 Emmett Jones III DB 6-0 182 R-Fr.
42 Wyatt Gilmore DL 6-4 245 Fr.
44 Taylor Wein DL 6-4 267 R-Fr.
45 Hampton Fay TE 6-5 245 R-Jr.
45 Mykel Patterson-McDonald DB 5-10 172 Fr.
46 Dax Noles DB 6-0 192 Fr.
47 James Nesta LB 6-3 216 Fr.
48 Luke Elzinga P 6-4 229 R-Sr.
48 Jocelyn Malaska DB 6-1 186 R-So.
50 Ben Anderson LS 6-5 240 R-So.
51 Branson Hickman OL 6-2 301 R-Sr.
52 Troy Everett OL 6-3 308 R-Jr.
52 Damonic Williams DL 6-1 319 Jr.
54 Febechi Nwaiwu OL 6-4 339 R-Jr.
55 Eddy Pierre-Louis OL 6-3 305 Fr.
55 Ashton Sanders DL 6-1 295 R-Fr.
56 Eugene Brooks OL 6-3 336 Fr.
56 Gracen Halton DL 6-2 291 Jr.
57 Gunnar Allen OL 6-0 297 R-So.
58 Spencer Brown OL 6-6 321 R-Sr.
58 Ethan Lane LS 5-11 230 R-Sr.
61 Kenneth Wermy OL 6-5 305 R-Fr.
64 Joshua Bates OL 6-3 309 R-Fr.
65 Jayden Jackson DL 6-2 300 Fr.
65 Ty Kubicek OL 6-2 294 R-Fr.
66 Geirean Hatchett OL 6-5 312 R-Sr.
70 Michael Tarquin OL 6-6 317 R-Sr
71 Logan Howland OL 6-6 317 R-Fr.
72 Josh Aisosa OL 6-3 323 Fr.
73 Isaiah Autry-Dent OL 6-6 310 Fr.
74 Evan McClure OL 6-4 275 Fr.
75 Daniel Akinkunmi OL 6-6 321 Fr.
76 Jacob Sexton OL 6-6 322 Jr.
77 Heath Ozaeta OL 6-5 318 R-Fr.
79 Jake Taylor OL 6-6 309 R-So.
80 Josh Fanuiel TE 6-3 250 R-Jr.
80 Bergin Kysar DL 6-3 245 Fr.
81 Zion Ragins WR 5-8 145 Fr.
82 Ivan Carreon WR 6-6 223 Fr.
83 Major Melson WR 5-10 187 R-Sr. 84
OU Two-Deep Roster
OU Football Schedule
Oklahoma 51, Temple 3
Sept. 7 vs. Houston, 6:45 p.m. SECN
Sept. 14 vs. Tulane, 2:30 p.m. ESPN or ESPN2
Sept. 21 vs. Tennessee, 2:30-3:30 or 5-7 p.m.
Sept. 28 at Auburn, 2:30-3:30 p.m.
BYE WEEK
Oct. 12 vs. Texas, 2:30 p.m. ABC or ESPN
Oct. 19 vs. South Carolina, 11-Noon Oct. 26 at Ole Miss, 11-Noon
Nov. 2 vs. Maine, 1:30 p.m. ESPN+ or SECN+
Nov. 9 at Missouri, 2:30-3:30 or 5-7 p.m.
BYE WEEK
Nov. 23 vs. Alabama, 2:30-3:30 or 5-7 p.m.
Nov. 30 at LSU, 2:30-3:30 or 5-7 p.m.
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PLAYER SPOTLIGHT
TraceFordhasnewconfidenceheadinginto2ndseasonwithSooners
TARIK MASRI TRANSCRIPT SPORTS EDITOR
Trace Ford admits he wasn’t very confident when he took the field for the first time at Oklahoma.
He entered the program having played in 32 games over three seasons at Oklahoma State, so his lack of confidence didn’t come from a lack of experience. Like with new players on the Sooners’ defense, it took time for him to understand head coach Brent Venables’ scheme.
“Last year (laughs) I was not very confident out there,” Ford said on Tuesday. “It’s a lot. The defense is very complicated to me.”
His role not only required him to understand what to do from his position on every play, he also had to know what to do if he was flipped to the other side of the defensive line. Ford’s responsibility can vary drastically on every play depending on what the offense does.
“It’s just all these things in one play that made it so … my head was always just hectic,” he said.
It wasn’t until this spring that he felt like he started to
Reghan Kyle | For The Transcript
Oklahoma’s Trace Ford returns an interception against Tulsa on Saturday, Sept. 16, 2023 at H.A. Chapman Stadium in Tulsa.
grasp his role. This fall camp, it finally clicked.
“This year just knowing the plays, knowing what to do,
knowing what to do on which side of the ball,” Ford said. “I have a lot of confidence this year playing.”
Most importantly, Ford said he’s feeling confident in his body as well as his mind.
The Edmond product had
several injuries that set him back during his four seasons at Oklahoma State. He played in 13 games as freshman with
29 tackles, four tackles for loss, three sacks, a pick and an interception.
Ford missed the entire next season due to injury and hasn’t been able to match that production again. He played in every game last season and says his previous injuries are in the past.
“My body feels great. I feel really good, I feel loose. I’m just excited for the season,” he said.
The Sooners’ defensive line is experiencing a similar rejuvenation. Against Temple, players were often only getting a few snaps before being rotated out for other players.
It’s not just the defensive line, the Sooners played 42 players on defense and gave up just three points to Temple.
Oklahoma finished the game with nine tackles for loss and six sacks. The Owls averaged 3.2 yards per play and were 1-12 on third down.
“Pretty stacked. Lots of rotating, lots of freshness out there. No guys are getting tired,” Ford said.
Tarik Masri is the sports editor for The Transcript covering OU athletics and area sports. You can reach him by emailing tarik@normantranscript.com
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Scouting the opponent: Houston Cougars
TARIK MASRI TRANSCRIPT SPORTS EDITOR
The Willie Fritz era got off to a shaky start last weekend in a 27-7 home loss to UNLV in front of a half-filled stadium.
As ugly as the loss looks on paper, it was perhaps even uglier than the score indicated. The Rebels controlled the game from the jump and held the Cougars scoreless until their final drive of the game.
The Cougars forced two interceptions and held the Rebels to a somewhat respectable 308 yards of total offense, but the offense never clicked. They were held to 38 yards rushing and quarterback Donovan Smith was sacked six times.
UNLV went 9-5 last season and was third in the Mountain West Conference, but the Cougars looked completely outmatched against an opponent they should be able to beat.
“Coach Fritz and his staff are really know for being well-coached and incredibly disciplined, patient,” OU head coach Brent Venables said. “Gonna play a tight game, try to get it to the fourth quarter, try to possess the ball, run it a variety of ways and take their shots.”
Oklahoma Memorial Stadium.
That will be true again against the Sooners in Norman, but the Cougars should be expecting to improve as the season goes on.
Here’s a preview of Houston on both sides of the ball:
OFFENSE
If last week was any indication, the Sooners won’t meet much resistance from the Cougars’ offensive line.
The Rebels were constantly in Houston’s backfield and
making the game difficult for starting quarterback
Donovan Smith (wears No. 1). Smith has passed for over 5,000 yards in his career including two seasons at Texas Tech.
Big, strong, athletic and really dangerous, and they’ve got a couple of their backups that are very similar, almost clones to him. A big, strong running back, and again, long, explosive receivers and tight ends. So, ough a be a
UNLV 27, HOUSTON 7
UNLV 7 7 10 3 — 27
HOUSTON 0 0 0 7 — 7
First Quarter
UNLV — De Jesus 13 pass from Sluka (Chittenden kick), 8:10.
Second Quarter
UNLV — De Jesus 24 pass from Sluka (Chittenden kick), 12:49.
Third Quarter
UNLV — FG Chittenden 40, 9:49.
UNLV — Catalon 36 interception return (Chittenden kick), 5:23.
Fourth Quarter
UNLV — FG Chittenden 34, 5:00.
HOU — Manjack 2 pass from Ale (Kim kick), 1:00.
Att. — 25,750.
UNLV HOU
First downs 14 14
Total Net Yards 308 259
Rushes-yards 48-195 25-50
Passing 113 209
Punt Returns 1-6 2-1
Kickoff Returns 2-33 4-94
Interceptions Ret. 2-36 1-48
Comp-Att-Int 7-14-1 22-38-2
good matchup and certainly a step up from where we were a week ago.
On the outside Stephon Johnson (wears No. 5) is a legit threat, but the Cougars have struggled to get their playmakers the ball. Expect Houston to look for different ways to keep the Sooners’ defense from pinning their ears back through misdirection or outside runs.
Running back Parker Jenkins (wears No. 23) led the team in rushing yards as a freshman last season.
“It’s an older team, but it is
Sacked-Yards Lost 1-3 6-49
Punts 5-40.6 7-37.714
Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0
Penalties-Yards 6-48 10-74
Time of Possession 31:27 28:33
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING
(UNLV) M.Allen 10-65, Sluka 11-59, James 6-28, Burrell 4-16, J.Thomas 8-15, De Jesus 4-7, Irvin 2-5, C.Moore 1-3, (Team) 2-(minus 3). (UH) P.Jenkins 2-17, Chriss 3-16, Sanford 4-13, Shoulders 1-5, Johnson 1-5, Ale 1-3, Sneed 2-3, D.Smith 11-(minus 12).
PASSING
(UNLV) — Sluka 6-13-1-71, Irvin 1-1-042. (UH), D.Smith 15-30-2-135, Ale 7-8-0-74.
RECEIVING
(UNLV) — De Jesus 3-42, Bradley 2-60, White 2-11. (UH) Mews 3-57, Johnson 3-32, Sanford 3-25, Manjack 3-7, Carr 2-31, K.Young 2-13, Jo.Wilson 2-12, P.Jenkins 2-8, Shoulders 1-20, Sneed 1-4.
MISSED FIELD GOALS
(UNLV) Chittenden 21. (UH) Martin 42.
a new team,” Venables said. “Over half their team is brand new. Coach Fritz’s teams the last two years are 10-0 in true road games, so he knows how to get his guys ready.”
DEFENSE
Fritz brought defensive coordinator Shiel Wood along with him from Tulane. The group uses multiple fronts and likes to put pressure on opposing quarterbacks.
The defense often uses a linebacker / defensive end hybrid which they call the “dog” position and a fifth defensive back that also has
Past Meetings
2019 (Norman) — 49-31, OU
2016 (Houston) — 33-23, UH
2004 (Norman) — 63-13, OU
1981 (Sun Bowl) — 40-14, OU OU leads series 3-1
linebacker responsibilities called the “anchor.”
Senior Hershley McLaurin (wears No. 15) started at the anchor position in the season opener. Brandon Mack (wears No. 4) started at dog. Defensive end Keith Cooper Jr. (wears No. 5) was a standout at Tulane and had three tackles and a sack in the first half against UNLV.
“No. 2 and No. 5 are really good football players, guys that have played a lot of football,” Venables said. “They have roughly 17, I think, players in their two-deep that are seniors, and then several others that are juniors. I only think three freshmen that are in their two-deep.”
Tarik Masri is the sports editor for The Transcript covering OU athletics and area sports. You can reach him by emailing tarik@normantranscript.com
Houston (First season)
Paxson Haws | The Transcript OU’s defensive back Kani Walker during a game against Temple Aug. 30 at Gaylord Family
Head Coach Willie Fritz Tulane (‘16-’23); Georgia Southern (‘15-’16); Sam Houston (‘10’13); Central Missouri (‘97-’09); Blinn College
Record (32nd 247-122-1
Five things to watch
TARIK
MASRI
TRANSCRIPT
SPORTS EDITOR
1. HONORING THE BUD WILKINSON ERA
Every OU home game will have a different theme this season in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the stadium, but will have an especially unique feel to it. The Sooners will be breaking in new throwback alternate uniforms against Houston that resemble those worn by the teams coached by legendary coach Bud Wilkinson.
2.
BACK IN NORMAN
The Cougars have two players that used to play for the Sooners’ defense. Senior defensive back Latrell McCutchin Sr. (wears No. 1) played in nine games in 2021 with one start. His brother Latreveon McCutchin (wears No. 10) also plays for the Cougars. Senior linebacker Jamal Morris is the other former Sooner on Houston’s defense, playing in 20 games over three seasons from 2019-21.
3.
WHO STEPS UP AT WIDE RECEIVER?
The Sooners will need
to replace another starting receiver after Jalil Farooq went down with injury against Temple. The Sooners’ third starting receiver, Nic Anderson, sat out the season opener and no timeline has been given for his return. Deion Burks was the star of both then spring game and the season opener, but Jackson Arnold will need another option. The passing game produced just 161 yards against Temple, which is the lowest by the school since its blowout loss to Texas two
Photo Provided
AP Photo | File
Oklahoma coach Bud Wilkinson talks on the sideline on a phone during a Nov. 1949 game at Owen Field. By the 1950s, college football’s balance of power had drifted away from the elite eastern schools and into the Midwest, where Wilkinson’s Oklahoma dynasty dominated the polls and set a record winning streak that still stands.
See WATCH on G10
5gamesSoonerfansshouldkeepaneyeonthisweekend
TARIK MASRI TRANSCRIPT SPORTS EDITOR
Oklahoma is in the evening window for the second week in a row, which gives Sooner fans plenty of time to wait and watch action from around the country before Saturday’s game against Houston.
It’s going to be another big weekend in college football with several interesting non-conference matchups to be on the lookout for. The excitement will begin early with a top-10 matchup between No. 3 Texas and No. 10 Michigan at the Big House.
Still, Sooner fans will have plenty
of other games diverting their attention during the early window.
Here’s a guide for this week’s action:
TEXAS AT MICHIGAN, 11 A.M. ON FOX
The Sooners’ biggest rivals are going on the road to face the defending national champions in their own building. As of Wednesday, the Longhorns are favored by over a touchdown.
Coming off playoff appearances last season, both sides will be looking to prove they can return in the new, 12-team format. Regardless
of the result, the Sooners should have a better idea of what their Red River Rivals will look like this season after this weekend.
ARKANSAS AT OKLAHOMA STATE, 11 A.M. ON ABC
These two programs haven’t played since 1980 when the Razorbacks were competing the in Southwest Conference and the Cowboys were in the Big Eight. Both schools have fans that are passionate and live close to one another, giving this game an extra level of excitement. The Razorbacks are coming off a 70-0 romp of Arkan-
sas Pine-Bluff.
KANSAS STATE AT TULANE, 11 A.M. ON ESPN
The Sooners will face the Green Wave next weekend and this will be their first real test after 52-point win in the opener. The Wildcats believe they have a team that can win the Big 12 and earn a playoff spot.
TENNESSEE VS. NC STATE, 6:30 P.M. ON ABC
Oklahoma’s first SEC foe will be kicking off a big game against a tough NC State team at the same time the Sooners take on Hous-
ton. This game is being played at a neutral sight, but in the Wolfpack’s home state of North Carolina.
COLORADO AT NEBRASKA, 6:45 P.M. ON NBC
A classic Big Eight matchup is being renewed with two programs that are hoping they have the pieces in place to start competing for conference championships again. The Cornhuskers are the favorite by over a touchdown at their home stadium.
Tarik Masri is the sports editor for The Transcript covering OU athletics and area sports. You can reach him by emailing tarik@normantranscript.com
Jose Juarez | Associated Press Michigan running back Donovan Edwards, second from left, celebrates his touchdown with Colston Loveland (18), Peyton O’Leary (81), and Tyler Morris (8) in the first half of an NCAA college football game, Saturday, Aug. 31, in Ann Arbor, Mich.
WATCH
CONTINUED FROM G8
years ago. Will they look to produce more big plays against the Cougars?
4.WHERE DOES THE OFFENSIVE LINE STAND?
It wasn’t an encouraging start for the Sooners’ front five last week, but these first three games can be important for their growth and chemistry as a unit. Branson
Hickman returned to practice after his ankle injury against Temple, but it will be interesting to see who the team’s five starters will be.
5. COULD TATUM EVENTUALLY BECOME THE LEAD BACK?
Gavin Sawchuk started last week and got the most carries of any of the running backs, but finished with just 15 yards on his six carries.
Jovantae Barnes had five carries for 33 yards with his longest coming on a 13-yard
run. However it was Taylor Tatum and Sam Franklin that led the team in rushing in that order. Tatum looked the part of a highly-touted freshman running back, but it was a small sample size. The Sooners will likely keep rotating their backs until they get to the tougher part of their schedule.
You can reach him by emailing tarik@normantranscript.com
Tarik Masri is the sports editor for The Transcript covering OU athletics and area sports.
Provided by Morgan Given | University of Oklahoma
From left, Oklahoma offensive lineman Jacob Sexton, defensive li neman Adepoju Adebawore, Oklahoma defensive back Gentry William s, running back Gavin Sawchuk and defensive lineman Da’Jon Terry are pictured during Sooners’ throwback uniform photoshoot.
Under Bud Wilkinson, OU’s football team won 13 consecutive conference titles.
Photo Provided
HORNING
CONTINUED FROM G3 AP Top 25
week after.
Still, close enough.
Oh, by the way, if you’re right now trying to remember the Sooners’ tune-up-for-Texas contest this year, it’s Auburn, at Auburn, which is no tune-up at all, but a grind-it-out-victory-ifyou-can-earn-it kind of game.
Come to think of it, given Brent Venables’ history in the Big 12 and ACC, does he have any experience against a schedule like this? Does offensive coordinator Seth Littrell or defensive coordinator Zac Alley?
Do they get it?
It’s not enough to post another 51-3 victory, as the Sooners earned against the Owls, if it’s arrived at identically.
Nobody can count on six forced turnovers becoming the norm. Maybe one or two, sometimes three, never six.
So what’s required?
Independent of the availability of center Branson Hickman, injured after 10 snaps last week, the offensive line must be drastically better.
That right tackle Jake Taylor will finally occupy his starting right tackle spot after being held out to injury ought to help, but whoever plays, the unit must be much better.
Even if it means throwing the ball in the second half of a game already decided, OU must establish more receivers in the wake of Jalil Farooq being knocked out six weeks minimum with a
1. Georgia
2. Ohio St.
3. Texas
4. Alabama
5. Notre Dame
6. Ole Miss
7. Oregon
8. Penn St.
9. Missouri
10. Michigan
11. Utah
12. Miami (FL)
13. USC
broken foot.
Deion Burks was great against Temple, as was tight end Bauer Sharp, leaving Brenen Thompson, Andrel Anthony and, if he plays, Nic Anderson, to get themselves established, pronto. Maybe Jaquaize Pettaway, too, because time’s never not runnin’ where the Sooners are now.
A vastly improved running game from the start must be on the agenda, too, but that goes right back to the line.
Preseason All-SEC safety Billy Bowman had a quote this week I’m not certain I understood word-for-word, but certainly got the gist.
“We’ve got to have more disciplined eyes,” he said. “We’re going to play some better teams who are going to know how to attack those spots on the field, with our eyes, how to deceive
14. Tennessee
15. Oklahoma
16. Oklahoma St.
17. Kansas St.
18. LSU
19. Kansas
20. Arizona
21. Iowa
22. Louisville
23. Georgia Tech
24. NC State
25. Clemson
them.
“So we’ve got to have more disciplined eyes and continue to stay on top of everything.”
I think he might have skipped some words there, but no biggie, coaches do it all the time.
That aside, Bowman’s describing something specific, from the ropes course of technique rather than the basics, feeling the need to improve upon something precise despite holding Temple to 69 passing yards, two interceptions included.
That that’s where his head’s at ought to make Sooner fans feel great about the secondary and defense.
The offense may never get that far but it can still build quickly, knowing there’s no time to lose.
Urgency, catch it.
OU wanted the SEC, it got the SEC, where they’re all big games now.
OU running back Jovantae
30 at Gaylord Family Oklahoma
Paxson Haws | The Transcript
Barnes during a game against Temple Aug.
Memorial Stadium.
Enjoy the game and discover if you have unclaimed property. It takes less than a minute!