Phil & Tye hit on injuries impacting Arkansas football, Clay Henry pops in, and more!
PRACTICE: Morris on injuries, improved players in camp
Arkansas coach Chad Morris talked after Wednesday’s practice on the players who have made improvement since spring and provided an injury update.
Anderson comments about Arkansas on Shutdown Fullcast (Banner Society)
“…The new hog statue is taller than the statue is taller than the [Abraham] Lincoln Memorial… Well, they’ve never been a fan of his.”
“…What’s the most disturbing thing about Razorback Stadium?”
“Arkansas fans.” – @HollyAnderson
????: @ShutdownFullcas
www.sbnation.com/shutdown-fullcas…podcast-fullback
Bud Light Morning Rush Podcast: Wednesday
John & Tommy discuss Hunter Yurachek on ticket sales, future scheduling, and What’s Your Beef!
Boyd named to watch list for Earl Campbell Tyler Rose award
FAYETTEVILLE — Arkansas running back Rakeem Boyd has been named to the Earl Campbell Tyler Rose Award Watch List, which recognizes the top offensive player in Division I football from the state of Texas.
It is the eighth watch list nod for a Razorback this summer and second for Boyd, after being named to the Doak Walker Watch List on July 17 with teammate Devwah Whaley.
The other Arkansas watch list honorees include: McTelvin Agim (Bednarik) on July 15, Cheyenne O’Grady (Mackey) on July 19, De’Jon Harris (Butkus) on July 22, Connor Limpert (Groza) on July 24 and T.J.Smith (Wuerffel) on July 25.
Boyd, a junior from Houston, Texas, recorded a team-best 734 yards on 123 attempts last season in his first year with the Razorbacks.
He averaged 6 yards per carry with 61.2 per game, scoring twice, while leading the team in all-purpose yards with 899.
Boyd put together three games of 100+ yards rushing in three contests, all against conference foes, with a season-best 113 yards against Vanderbilt on Oct. 27.
The Earl Campbell Tyler Rose Award recognizes the top offensive player in Division I football and either born in Texas and/or graduated from a Texas High School and/or played at a Texas-based junior college or four-year college.
Hogs add really distant future games with Oklahoma State
FAYETTEVILLE — Arkansas and Oklahoma State have agreed to an additional two-game, home-and-home football series for 2032 and 2033, bringing the future non-conference total to four contests.
Along with the series set for 2024 (Stillwater) and 2027 (Fayetteville), the Razorbacks will travel to Boone Pickens Stadium in Stillwater, Oklahoma, on Sept. 18, 2032, while Arkansas will host the Cowboys on Sept. 17, 2033, at Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium in Fayetteville.
It will be the first time since 1980 the two teams have squared off against each other, when the Razorbacks defeated OSU, 33-20, in Little Rock.
Overall, Arkansas holds a 30-15-1 advantage in the series, claiming each of the last five meetings with the Cowboys.
The two squads have met 25 times in Little Rock, with the Razorbacks holding a 21-4 record in those matchups.
The old regional rivals first met on Oct. 12, 1912, in Fayetteville, with the program’s first win over the Cowboys coming a year later in a 3-0 victory on Oct. 18, 1913.
The Razorbacks kick off the 2019 campaign on Saturday, Aug. 31, at 3 p.m. against Portland State at Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium in Fayetteville.
PRACTICE: Smith on how young group progressing in fall camp
Razorbacks secondary coach Mark Smith talked after Tuesday’s practice about the development of his group and what he’s seen from youngsters in fall camp.
PRACTICE: Cooper on youth, progress in fall camp
Arkansas secondary coach Ron Cooper talked after practice Tuesday morning about the development of the secondary, especially with the overall youth at all positions.
???? Halftime Pod presented by Jeff’s Clubhouse — w/ Greg Koch
Phil & Tye hit on if A-State could beat Arkansas today, interview former Arkansas O-lineman Greg Koch and more!
PRACTICE: Ingram on youngsters making progress in fall camp
Razorbacks defensive tackles coach Kenny Ingram talked after Tuesday’s practice about the development of freshmen and the “older guys” leading the way.
