From The Shadows | The Rise Of Nash Savage (CFB25)
-
djp73
- Posts: 13107
- Joined: 27 Nov 2018, 13:42
From The Shadows | The Rise Of Nash Savage (CFB25)
Handing out whoopins
-
Soapy
- Posts: 16341
- Joined: 27 Nov 2018, 18:42
From The Shadows | The Rise Of Nash Savage (CFB25)
Does Orlovsky have a shot at the school record for career rushing yards?
-
The JZA
- Posts: 9369
- Joined: 07 Dec 2018, 13:10
From The Shadows | The Rise Of Nash Savage (CFB25)
Always happy to see Bama lose


-
redsox907
Topic author - Posts: 6042
- Joined: 01 Jun 2025, 12:40
From The Shadows | The Rise Of Nash Savage (CFB25)
YaBoyRobRoy wrote: ↑02 Jul 2025, 03:10Way to Roll the Tide! Texas is looking like they will steamroll their way to 16-0
These definitely ain't Saban's bama boys. 85 OVR team with a 82 overall QB that's on his 3rd year starting

But regardless, Bama is Bama.
No chance. He's a transfer, came over in the offseason from OK State. He only has 2,268 career rushing yards even with my 500+ yards this year. He does however have a legit chance at breaking Ricky's single season record. If I had him from freshman, he definitely could be up there
-
redsox907
Topic author - Posts: 6042
- Joined: 01 Jun 2025, 12:40
From The Shadows | The Rise Of Nash Savage (CFB25)

Texas Posts 2nd Half Shutout To Win Dawg Fight At Sanford Stadium

Barry Orlovsky saluting the Dawgs home crowd after his 4th touchdown (3 rushing, 1 receiving) put the final nail in the coffin.
| Team | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 4th | Final |
| Texas | 0 | 14 | 7 | 7 | 28 |
| Georgia | 10 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 13 |
| Q | Team | Time | Play | Texas | Georgia |
| 1st | Georgia | 5:34 | Matthias Lemon, 20 Yd FG | 0 | 3 |
| 1st | Georgia | 3:48 | Erick Land, Returned Interception 20 Yds | 0 | 10 |
| 2nd | Texas | 9:53 | Barry Orlosvky, 3 Yd Run | 7 | 10 |
| 2nd | Georgia | 4:52 | Matthias Lemon, 21 Yd FG | 7 | 13 |
| 2nd | Texas | 1:30 | Barry Orlosvky, 19 Yd Run | 14 | 13 |
| 3rd | Texas | 3:01 | Barry Orlovsky, 42 Yd Pass From Emilio Delgado | 21 | 13 |
| 4th | Texas | 1:42 | Barry Orlosvky, 9 Yd Run | 28 | 13 |
Texas Longhorns Statistics
| Emilio Delgado | 14/22, 211 Yds, TD, 3 INT |
| Barry Orlosvky | 30 Att, 214 Yds, 3 TD |
| Earl Petty | 3 Att, -10 Yds |
| Emilio Delgado | 2 Att, 10 Yds |
| Heath Dalton | 2 Rec, 65 Yds |
| Barry Orlosvky | 2 Rec, 48 Yds, TD |
| Terry Olson | 2 Rec, 40 Yds |
| Arie Battles | 2 Rec, 27 Yds |
| Rico Mama | 2 Rec, 21 Yds |
| Earl Petty | 2 Rec, -8 Yds |
| John Silverman | 1 Rec, 13 Yds |
| Prince Oluokon | 1 Rec, 5 Yds |
| FS William Montez | 6 Tkl, TFL |
| FS Bryce Fiedorowicz | 5 Tkl, 2 TFL |
| DE James Mosely | 5 Tkl, 4 TFL, Sack |
| DE Luis Nunes | 3 Tkl, 3 TFL, Sack |
| DT Jon Cummings | 1 Tkl, TFL, Sack |
Georgia Bulldogs Statistics
| DaShawn Salako (86) | 15/27, 188 Yds |
| DaShawn Salako (86) | 10 Att, 22 Yds |
| Zach Gaskin (88) | 10 Att, 11 Yds |
| Marco Droogsma (84) | 3 Att, 2 Yds |
| Cole Soto (86) | 1 Att, -1 Yds |
| Cole Soto (86) | 6 Rec, 71 Yds |
| Ross Drew (86) | 3 Rec, 57 Yds |
| Brian Office (78) | 3 Rec, 15 Yds |
| Zach Gaskin (88) | 2 Rec, 24 Yds |
| Antwon Humphries (85) | 1 Rec, 21 Yds |
| FS James Hix (88) | 11 Tkl |
| MLB Joel Bada (91) | 8 Tkl, TFL, Sack, INT |
| SS Cory Lane (88) | 7 Tkl, INT |
| DE Edward Harvin (84) | 5 Tkl, 2 TFL |
| DE Erick Land (87) | 4 Tkl, INT, TD |
| DT John Hyde (91) | 3 Tkl, 2 TFL |
Athens, GA. - After cruising through their first three games by an average of 41 points, the Texas Longhorns were finally pushed in Week 4—and the 8th-ranked Georgia Bulldogs delivered that challenge. But when the dust settled, it was the defending national champions who emerged victorious, riding a stingy second-half defensive stand and another monster outing from Barry Orlovsky to a gritty 28–13 win in a rematch of the last two SEC Championship Games.
“I certainly expect to see them again, no doubt,” said HC Nash Savage after the hard-fought battle in Athens. “We’ll be ready.”
It was the first real moment of adversity for redshirt freshman QB Emilio Delgado, who had been steady and efficient through his first three starts. But against Georgia, he was anything but sharp early—throwing three first-half interceptions, including a costly pick-six to All-SEC defensive end Erick Land and an opening drive interception by All-American MLB Joel Bada.
Just like that, Georgia led 10–0. And Sanford Stadium was rocking.
But Delgado didn’t flinch. Facing a short field on the next drive, he found halfback Terry Olson on a swing route to settle things down, setting up the first of four total touchdowns on the day from Orlovsky. It was the spark the Texas offense needed.
Georgia, for all its defensive tenacity, will likely rue its missed chances. After intercepting Delgado on the game’s opening drive and setting up a 1st-and-goal at the Texas 5, the Bulldogs stalled out and settled for just three points. Later in the second quarter, a 43-yard strike from Salako to Cole Soto got them inside the red zone again—but once more, the Longhorns’ defensive front shut the door, forcing another field goal attempt.
Delgado responded with his best drive of the day: a third-and-forever conversion to WR John Silverman followed by another bruising Orlovsky plunge into the end zone. A late interception on a Hail Mary into the end zone brought his turnover count to three in the half, but Texas still held a surprising 14–13 lead at the break.
From there, the Longhorns defense took over.
Texas pitched a second-half shutout, holding the Bulldogs to just 100 total yards over the final two quarters and collecting three sacks—although it could’ve been more if not for the escapability of Georgia QB Dominick Salako.
“He’s slippery, no doubt,” said DE James Mosely, who added another sack to his growing total. “We get good practice chasing guys like that around during the week, so we were ready.”
Still, Georgia remained within striking distance well into the fourth quarter. But on a pivotal 3rd-and-17 from deep in their own territory, Delgado found TE Heath Dalton for a clutch 35-yard corner route. Just three plays later, facing another long third down after a holding penalty, Delgado hit Dalton again—this time for 30 yards—to set up the final touchdown from Orlovsky and effectively seal the win
“That’s why we wanted Dalton down here,” Savage said postgame. “He’s that steady presence. Great hands, great instincts. Exactly what a young QB needs in tough spots.”
Orlovsky continued his torrid pace, rushing for 214 yards and three scores—including a 42-yard receiving touchdown where the bruising back split out wide, dusted safety Cory Lane on a go route, and hauled in a gorgeous over-the-shoulder dime from Delgado.
Elsewhere, Ball State stayed hot with a 49–3 dismantling of No. 18 Wisconsin behind another jaw-dropping outing from reigning Heisman winner Karlos Farris, who torched the Badgers for 177 yards and four touchdowns.
Around the SEC, Oklahoma rolled Florida 47–17, Alabama edged LSU 45–42 in a thriller, and Tennessee handed Ole Miss its first loss of the year, 38–35.
Texas returns home next week to face a reeling Florida Gators squad sitting at 1–2—and desperate to avoid a 1–3 start.

Despite interceptions on the 1st two Texas drives, the Georgia Bulldogs held a slim 10-0 lead in the 1st quarter, missing the opportunity to pounce on the defending National Champs early.

Orlosvky showing off the soft hands on the go-route.

If not for Salako's athleticism, James Mosely would have easily had 3 sacks in the contest. But running for your life isn't an offense, and the Bulldogs struggle with consistency all afternoon.
“I certainly expect to see them again, no doubt,” said HC Nash Savage after the hard-fought battle in Athens. “We’ll be ready.”
It was the first real moment of adversity for redshirt freshman QB Emilio Delgado, who had been steady and efficient through his first three starts. But against Georgia, he was anything but sharp early—throwing three first-half interceptions, including a costly pick-six to All-SEC defensive end Erick Land and an opening drive interception by All-American MLB Joel Bada.
Just like that, Georgia led 10–0. And Sanford Stadium was rocking.
But Delgado didn’t flinch. Facing a short field on the next drive, he found halfback Terry Olson on a swing route to settle things down, setting up the first of four total touchdowns on the day from Orlovsky. It was the spark the Texas offense needed.
Georgia, for all its defensive tenacity, will likely rue its missed chances. After intercepting Delgado on the game’s opening drive and setting up a 1st-and-goal at the Texas 5, the Bulldogs stalled out and settled for just three points. Later in the second quarter, a 43-yard strike from Salako to Cole Soto got them inside the red zone again—but once more, the Longhorns’ defensive front shut the door, forcing another field goal attempt.
Delgado responded with his best drive of the day: a third-and-forever conversion to WR John Silverman followed by another bruising Orlovsky plunge into the end zone. A late interception on a Hail Mary into the end zone brought his turnover count to three in the half, but Texas still held a surprising 14–13 lead at the break.
From there, the Longhorns defense took over.
Texas pitched a second-half shutout, holding the Bulldogs to just 100 total yards over the final two quarters and collecting three sacks—although it could’ve been more if not for the escapability of Georgia QB Dominick Salako.
“He’s slippery, no doubt,” said DE James Mosely, who added another sack to his growing total. “We get good practice chasing guys like that around during the week, so we were ready.”
Still, Georgia remained within striking distance well into the fourth quarter. But on a pivotal 3rd-and-17 from deep in their own territory, Delgado found TE Heath Dalton for a clutch 35-yard corner route. Just three plays later, facing another long third down after a holding penalty, Delgado hit Dalton again—this time for 30 yards—to set up the final touchdown from Orlovsky and effectively seal the win
“That’s why we wanted Dalton down here,” Savage said postgame. “He’s that steady presence. Great hands, great instincts. Exactly what a young QB needs in tough spots.”
Orlovsky continued his torrid pace, rushing for 214 yards and three scores—including a 42-yard receiving touchdown where the bruising back split out wide, dusted safety Cory Lane on a go route, and hauled in a gorgeous over-the-shoulder dime from Delgado.
Elsewhere, Ball State stayed hot with a 49–3 dismantling of No. 18 Wisconsin behind another jaw-dropping outing from reigning Heisman winner Karlos Farris, who torched the Badgers for 177 yards and four touchdowns.
Around the SEC, Oklahoma rolled Florida 47–17, Alabama edged LSU 45–42 in a thriller, and Tennessee handed Ole Miss its first loss of the year, 38–35.
Texas returns home next week to face a reeling Florida Gators squad sitting at 1–2—and desperate to avoid a 1–3 start.

Despite interceptions on the 1st two Texas drives, the Georgia Bulldogs held a slim 10-0 lead in the 1st quarter, missing the opportunity to pounce on the defending National Champs early.

Orlosvky showing off the soft hands on the go-route.

If not for Salako's athleticism, James Mosely would have easily had 3 sacks in the contest. But running for your life isn't an offense, and the Bulldogs struggle with consistency all afternoon.
-
YaBoyRobRoy
- Posts: 1178
- Joined: 20 Jun 2025, 16:15
- Contact:
From The Shadows | The Rise Of Nash Savage (CFB25)
My man said fuck wear and tear, Orlovsky for Heisman!
-
The JZA
- Posts: 9369
- Joined: 07 Dec 2018, 13:10
From The Shadows | The Rise Of Nash Savage (CFB25)
Orlovsky must be training with grizzlies and eating cobras raw with those kind of numbers 
"Orlovsky #1 in homeland"

"Orlovsky #1 in homeland"
-
redsox907
Topic author - Posts: 6042
- Joined: 01 Jun 2025, 12:40
From The Shadows | The Rise Of Nash Savage (CFB25)
He knows this is it and he's leaving it all on the line

But really, he is starting to wear down already
-
redsox907
Topic author - Posts: 6042
- Joined: 01 Jun 2025, 12:40
From The Shadows | The Rise Of Nash Savage (CFB25)

Gators Lose Their Bite In Texas

The Longhorns celebrating after their strip sack on Florida QB John Ittersagen, one of three turnovers on the day collected by the Horns D.
| Team | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 4th | Final |
| Florida | 0 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 7 |
| Texas | 21 | 21 | 0 | 0 | 42 |
| Q | Team | Time | Play | Florida | Texas |
| 1st | Texas | 10:48 | Earl Petty, Returned Kickoff 103 Yds | 0 | 7 |
| 1st | Texas | 8:27 | Barry Orlosvky, 1 Yd Run | 0 | 14 |
| 1st | Texas | 1:09 | Barry Orlosvky, 5 Yd Run | 0 | 21 |
| 2nd | Texas | 5:39 | Barry Orlosvky, 1 Yd Run | 0 | 28 |
| 2nd | Texas | 2:29 | Barry Orlosvky, 2 Yd Run | 0 | 35 |
| 2nd | Texas | 0:47 | Prince Oluokon, 42 Yd Pass From Emilio Delgado | 0 | 42 |
| 4th | Florida | 7:56 | Kevin Fontaine, 1 Yd Run |
Texas Longhorns Statistics
| Emilio Delgado | 13/15, 164 Yds, TD |
| Barry Orlosvky | 21 Att, 86 Yds, 4 TD |
| Earl Petty | 16 Att, 86 Yds |
| Terry Olson | 1 Att, 5 Yds |
| Emilio Delgado | 1 Att, 4 Yds |
| Terry Olson | 4 Rec, 25 Yds |
| Rico Mama | 3 Rec, 43 Yds |
| Heath Dalton | 2 Rec, 39 Yds |
| Barry Orlosvky | 1 Rec, 5 Yds |
| Arie Battles | 1 Rec, 7 Yds |
| Prince Oluokon | 1 Rec, 42 Yds, TD |
| Earl Petty | 1 Rec, 3 Yds |
| LB Jimmy Vellano | 9 Tkl, 3 TFL, 1.5 Sacks, FF |
| FS Bryce Fiedorowicz | 5 Tkl, 3 TFL |
| FS William Montez | 5 Tkl, 2 TFL |
| LB Esteban Castillo | 4 Tkl, 2 TFL, 0.5 Sack |
| CB Dominick Lamur | 3 Tkl, INT |
| DE Deon Whalen | 1 Tkl, TFL, Sack |
| DT Jon Cummings | INT |
| MLB Raekwon Robbins | 1 Tkl, TFL, FR |
Florida Gators Statistics
| John Ittersagen (85) | 5/13, 66 Yds, INT |
| Terrelle Byham (81) | 11/12, 125 Yds, INT |
| Anthony Spears (90) | 5 Att, 8 Yds |
| Tavon Snowden (86) | 4 Att, -6 Yds |
| John Ittersagen (85) | 3 Att, -23 Yds |
| Kevin Fontaine (85) | 2 Att, 1 Yds, TD |
| Terrell Byham (81) | 2 Att, 2 Yds |
| Brian Castillo (75) | 1 Att, -6 Yds |
| Trayvon John (78) | 6 Rec, 57 Yds |
| Javier Wall (82) | 4 Rec, 54 Yds |
| Brendan Morris (85) | 2 Rec, 56 Yds |
| Willie Trask (82) | 2 Rec, 7 Yds |
| Enrique Marcordes (74) | 1 Rec, 14 Yds |
| Dave Queen (77) | 1 Rec, 3 Yds |
| MLB Zack Gammon (80) | 7 Tkl |
| CB kon aTatupu (85) | 4 Tkl, TFL |
| SS Kentrell Nagy (76) | 4 Tkl, 2 TFL |
Austin, TX. - After last week’s bruising slugfest in Athens, the Texas Longhorns wasted no time reminding the nation what they’re capable of when firing on all cylinders—bludgeoning the Florida Gators 42–7 in front of a roaring crowd at DKR Stadium.
The Gators managed to stay tied with Texas for exactly 12 seconds.
That’s how long it took for Earl Petty to take the opening kickoff 103 yards to the house, igniting a dominant first half for the Longhorns. On Florida’s first offensive possession, a third-down sack by linebacker Jimmy Vellano jarred the ball loose, and moments later Barry Orlovsky punched in the first of his four touchdowns on the day.
Then the floodgates opened.
A quick three-and-out led to another Orlovsky touchdown. And another. And another.
By the time cornerback Dominick Lamur snagged a deep ball from John Ittersagen at midfield and Emilio Delgado uncorked a 42-yard bomb to Prince Oluokon, Texas had built an insurmountable 42–0 lead at halftime. The Gators never knew what hit them.
To avoid further embarrassment—or perhaps injury—Florida opted to sit both its starting offense and defense in the second half, turning the final two quarters into little more than a controlled scrimmage.
Texas didn’t fully bench its starters, but HC Nash Savage slowly rotated them out through the third quarter. The first to leave the field, earning a standing ovation, was Orlovsky. While his 86 rushing yards on 21 carries may not pop off the stat sheet, the four-touchdown performance brought his season total to a staggering 17 scores—and his five broken tackles left more bruises than any box score could.
Florida’s only highlight came midway through the fourth quarter when backup QB Terrell Byham led a late scoring drive, capping it with a 1-yard touchdown plunge. It was a brief glimmer in an otherwise demoralizing afternoon for the Gators.
Meanwhile, Emilio Delgado bounced back sharply after a rocky outing in Georgia. The redshirt freshman was surgical, completing 13-of-15 passes for 164 yards and a touchdown.
When asked postgame if he’d instructed Delgado to rein in the deep shots after last week’s three-pick performance, Savage didn’t hesitate.
“Not at all,” Savage said, brushing off the suggestion. “That’s why he’s in the lineup. He keeps the defense honest with his deep ball. Every throw won’t be perfect, but if they think he might uncork one, they can’t just load the box on Barry.”
Quiet by his own absurd standards or not, Orlovsky continues to build a Heisman-worthy campaign. With last year’s winner Karlos Farris still racking up numbers for Ball State, it’s Orlovsky who now appears to be leading the race.
Through just five games, his stats look straight out of a video game: 112 carries, 844 yards (7.5 YPC), and 17 touchdowns.
Next stop on the “Texas Eagle’s” tour? The Red River Shootout, where the 13th-ranked Oklahoma Sooners await, riding a four-game win streak after their Week 1 stumble against West Virginia.
Elsewhere in the SEC, Ole Miss bounced back from its first loss by downing Alabama 28–20. Georgia stumbled again, this time falling to those same Sooners, while Tennessee dropped a tough one to LSU, 35–17. Ball State also kept rolling with a 37–15 win over Big Ten foe Northwestern, as Karlos Farris added two more touchdowns to his already glowing résumé.

Blink and you missed it. Earl Petty exploded through the Gators defense for a 103 yard touchdown that left the Gators searching for answers all afternoon.

Just when the Gators thought another does of Orlosvky was coming, Delgado uncorked a rainbow to Prince Oluokon to put the finishing touches on a dominant 1st half.
The Gators managed to stay tied with Texas for exactly 12 seconds.
That’s how long it took for Earl Petty to take the opening kickoff 103 yards to the house, igniting a dominant first half for the Longhorns. On Florida’s first offensive possession, a third-down sack by linebacker Jimmy Vellano jarred the ball loose, and moments later Barry Orlovsky punched in the first of his four touchdowns on the day.
Then the floodgates opened.
A quick three-and-out led to another Orlovsky touchdown. And another. And another.
By the time cornerback Dominick Lamur snagged a deep ball from John Ittersagen at midfield and Emilio Delgado uncorked a 42-yard bomb to Prince Oluokon, Texas had built an insurmountable 42–0 lead at halftime. The Gators never knew what hit them.
To avoid further embarrassment—or perhaps injury—Florida opted to sit both its starting offense and defense in the second half, turning the final two quarters into little more than a controlled scrimmage.
Texas didn’t fully bench its starters, but HC Nash Savage slowly rotated them out through the third quarter. The first to leave the field, earning a standing ovation, was Orlovsky. While his 86 rushing yards on 21 carries may not pop off the stat sheet, the four-touchdown performance brought his season total to a staggering 17 scores—and his five broken tackles left more bruises than any box score could.
Florida’s only highlight came midway through the fourth quarter when backup QB Terrell Byham led a late scoring drive, capping it with a 1-yard touchdown plunge. It was a brief glimmer in an otherwise demoralizing afternoon for the Gators.
Meanwhile, Emilio Delgado bounced back sharply after a rocky outing in Georgia. The redshirt freshman was surgical, completing 13-of-15 passes for 164 yards and a touchdown.
When asked postgame if he’d instructed Delgado to rein in the deep shots after last week’s three-pick performance, Savage didn’t hesitate.
“Not at all,” Savage said, brushing off the suggestion. “That’s why he’s in the lineup. He keeps the defense honest with his deep ball. Every throw won’t be perfect, but if they think he might uncork one, they can’t just load the box on Barry.”
Quiet by his own absurd standards or not, Orlovsky continues to build a Heisman-worthy campaign. With last year’s winner Karlos Farris still racking up numbers for Ball State, it’s Orlovsky who now appears to be leading the race.
Through just five games, his stats look straight out of a video game: 112 carries, 844 yards (7.5 YPC), and 17 touchdowns.
Next stop on the “Texas Eagle’s” tour? The Red River Shootout, where the 13th-ranked Oklahoma Sooners await, riding a four-game win streak after their Week 1 stumble against West Virginia.
Elsewhere in the SEC, Ole Miss bounced back from its first loss by downing Alabama 28–20. Georgia stumbled again, this time falling to those same Sooners, while Tennessee dropped a tough one to LSU, 35–17. Ball State also kept rolling with a 37–15 win over Big Ten foe Northwestern, as Karlos Farris added two more touchdowns to his already glowing résumé.

Blink and you missed it. Earl Petty exploded through the Gators defense for a 103 yard touchdown that left the Gators searching for answers all afternoon.

Just when the Gators thought another does of Orlosvky was coming, Delgado uncorked a rainbow to Prince Oluokon to put the finishing touches on a dominant 1st half.
-
djp73
- Posts: 13107
- Joined: 27 Nov 2018, 13:42
From The Shadows | The Rise Of Nash Savage (CFB25)
Florida getting whooped is a whole vibe
