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Football Nico Davillier to have surgery, will miss Missouri game

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Arkansas junior defensive end Nico Davillier will have surgery Monday afternoon to repair cartilage in his knee, head coach Sam Pittman announced Monday morning.

Pittman said the Razorbacks won't know Davillier's status until after the surgery, but the pass-rusher definitely won't be back for Saturday's game against Missouri.

"He’s got a cartilage, and we don’t know — they can never tell you whether it’s repairable or whether they trim it," Pittman said Monday. "They’re repairing more cartilages than what they used to.

"Obviously, if they’re able to do that...he’s going to have his surgery this afternoon, and we really won’t know whether it’s a trim, which could get him back for the bowl game, or if it’s a repair, which is about a five-month full recovery.

The former four-star from Maumelle did not play in Arkansas' 35-14 win over Louisiana Tech on Saturday, which Pittman clarified after the game was due to a knee injury that was "looked at" Friday night.

This season, Davillier has recorded 23 total tackles, eight solo tackles, 1.5 tackles for loss and one sack in 10 games and six starts. According to Pro Football Focus, Davillier has a 66.8 overall defensive grade with a 67.6 pass-rush mark.

Davillier's best performance came against Auburn on Sept. 21, when he made one tackle, one tackle for loss and one sack. He racked up a season-high five tackles against Arkansas-Pine Bluff on Aug. 29 and another five tackles against Mississippi State on Oct. 26.

In two seasons prior, Davillier played a total of 24 games and finished with 11 total tackles, 3.5 tackles for loss and one sack in that span.

Arkansas' PFF grades, snap counts vs. Louisiana Tech 2024 - Offense

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Team Grades

~Overall: 83.9

~Offense: 69.3

~Passing: 60.6

~Pass blocking: 86.2

~Receiving: 62.5

~Running: 74.6

~Run blocking: 61.9

Notes​


~ Pass-blocking was a strongsuit for Arkansas, as only two players recorded a sub-70 grade with the highest coming from Fernando Carmona Jr. (88.8).

~ For the first time this season, E'Marion Harris topped the list of offensive Razorbacks in overall grade after finishing with a 77.6 pass-block grade and 65.5 run-block grade.

~ With Tyrone Broden mysteriously absent, Isaac TeSlaa stepped up with a team-high run-block grade (71.9) and 60.6 pass grade.

~ Luke Hasz struggled once again, as he finished with a team-low 43.4 run-block grade and a 62.4 pass grade, though he did have a 70.5 pass-block grade.

~ Rashod Dubinion finished above Ja'Quinden Jackson in overall grade, as the former finished with a 73.3 run grade, a 71.6 pass-block grade and a 53.3 pass grade.

Arkansas Offense PFF Grades - Louisiana Tech
Player, positionPFF Grade - Louisiana TechSnaps vs Louisiana Tech
E'Marion Harris, RT71.076
Joshua Braun, RG70.278
Rashod Dubinion, RB70.134
Taylen Green, QB67.978
Addison Nichols, C67.777
Isaiah Sategna, WR65.961
Andrew Armstrong, WR64.370
Rodney Hill, RB64.15
Isaac TeSlaa, WR62.371
Fernando Carmona Jr., LT62.276
Ja'Quinden Jackson, RB62.242
Keyshawn Blackstock, LG60.876
Kobe Branham, LT60.01
Jezreel Bachert, RB60.02
Brooks Edmonson, C60.01
Kamron Bibby, WR60.01
Josh Street, LT60.02
Tommy Varhall, RT60.02
Joe More, C60.02
Andreas Paaske, TE57.620
Maddox Lassiter, FB57.47
Monte Harrison, WR55.711
Luke Hasz, TE54.838
Jordan Anthony, WR53.027
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FINAL: Arkansas 35, Louisiana Tech 14

Going ahead and getting this up now

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The Arkansas Razorbacks (5-5, 3-4 SEC) are set to host the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs (4-6, 3-4 CUSA) on Saturday at Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium in Fayetteville.

Arkansas is just one win away from clinching bowl eligibility for the fourth time in five seasons. The Razorbacks most-recently suffered a 20-10 loss to Texas, while Louisiana Tech removed Western Kentucky from atop the Conference USA standings with a 12-7 upset win last time out.

"I think our team is fairly healthy," Arkansas head coach Sam Pittman said Wednesday. "Excited about the opportunity for senior afternoon on Saturday against Louisiana Tech, a team that is playing extremely well. They’re holding teams to low scores defensively and putting up some points. Last week obviously was a hard-fought game against Western Kentucky, who was leading that league, and they were able to win. So we have a hot team coming in here."

Know the Foe: Gaining Louisiana Tech insight with BleedTechBlue

Louisiana Tech boasts the nation's No. 12 total defense, but the Bulldogs also rank 122nd nationally in sacks allowed (3.3) per game. Redshirt freshman quarterback Evan Bullock has thrown for 1,518 yards, 12 touchdowns and two interceptions on the year, and this will easily be the toughest task of his young career.

"He’s polished back there," Pittman said. "He doesn’t play like a young guy. Obviously he’s started now, I think this will be his eighth start coming in here. But he’s very accurate and has a strong arm. They do with him what they need to to win. Obviously last week was more of a running game for them. But very accurate. I’ll tell you he’s got a lot of fantastic receivers, guys that have a lot of speed out there and so we’re well aware of him. He’s poised back there, especially for his young age."

Arkansas vs. Louisiana Tech: Star comparison, PFF grades, season stats

Arkansas owns a 4-0 record in the all-time series against Louisiana Tech. The teams have met just once in Fayetteville, which was the most recent meeting back in 2016. The Razorbacks narrowly escaped an upset with a 21-20 win thanks to a 10-yard sack from Deatrich Wise Jr. to force a Bulldogs punt late in the fourth quarter that allowed the Hogs to run out the clock.

BetSaracen has the Razorbacks favored by 22.5 points with the over/under set at 48.5 points.

Below are details on how to watch/stream/listen to Arkansas' game against the Bulldogs, plus more helpful links to content throughout the week and press conferences...

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How to Watch/Listen​

Who: Arkansas Razorbacks (5-5, 3-4 SEC) vs. Louisiana Tech Bulldogs (4-6, 3-4 CUSA)

When: Saturday, Nov. 23 at 3 p.m. CT

Where: Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium — Fayetteville, Arkansas

TV/Stream: SEC Network+/Watch ESPN (Matt Schumacker and Dustin Fox)

Radio: Learfield Razorback Sports Network (Chuck Barrett, Quinn Grovey and Geno Bell)
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Catch up on HawgBeat's Arkansas football content​

- Score Predictions: Arkansas vs Louisiana Tech
- Arkansas vs Louisiana Tech: BetSaracen lines, staff picks
- Final Scouting Report: Arkansas vs. Louisiana Tech
- Know the Foe: Gaining Louisiana Tech insight with BleedTechBlue
- Arkansas vs. Louisiana Tech: Star comparison, PFF grades, season stats
- Pittman details effects of roster limits, revenue sharing
- Sam Pittman previews Louisiana Tech game on SEC Teleconference
- VIDEO: Arkansas players press conference - Louisiana Tech week
- What Louisiana Tech head coach Sonny Cumbie said about Arkansas
- Time running out for Jaylon Braxton's return
- VIDEO: Sam Pittman press conference - Louisiana Tech preview
-
Arkansas' official depth chart for Louisiana Tech game
- Latest Arkansas bowl projections
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Arkansas' PFF grades, snap counts vs. Louisiana Tech 2024 - Defense

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Team Grades

~Overall: 84.0

~Defense: 89.4

~Run defense: 94.4

~Tackling: 85.0

~Pass-rush: 65.1

~Coverage: 82.5

Notes​


~ For the second week in a row, Brad Spence had the best defensive grade thanks to a 91.1 run defense grade, an 82.1 tackling grade, a 65.3 pass-rush grade and a 73.8 coverage grade.

~ Landon Jackson was also excellent against the Bulldogs, as he was given solid marks in run defense (79.5), tackling (77.2) and pass-rush (75.7).

~ The best pass-rusher on the team Saturday was TJ Metcalf with an 85.4 grade. Ian Geffrard was also a standout in the department (77.1).

~ Tackling-wise, the Razorbacks had one of their best games of the season. Only two grades were below 70.0: Marquise Robinson's (37.2) and Jayden Johnson's (26.8).

~ Not one Razorback was exceedingly superb in coverage, but most were solid which was enough to give Louisiana Tech fits. Metcalf led the way with his 77.4 grade, with Spence (73.8), Doneiko Slaughter (71.5) and Hudson Clark (71.4) rounding out the 70+s.

Arkansas Defense PFF Grades - Louisiana Tech
Player, positionPFF Grade - Louisiana TechSnaps vs Louisiana Tech
Brad Spence, LB88.043
Landon Jackson, DE84.353
TJ Metcalf, S81.477
Stephen Dix Jr., LB76.836
Bradley Shaw, LB73.424
Doneiko Slaughter, NB73.476
Hudson Clark, DB71.360
Xavian Sorey Jr., LB71.256
Larry Worth III, S70.578
Kee'yon Stewart, CB69.971
Eric Gregory, DT69.743
Keivie Rose, DT68.842
Ian Geffrard, DT67.818
Cam Ball, DT66.945
Quincy Rhodes Jr., DE66.325
Jayden Johnson, S64.565
Brooks Both, LB61.01
Charlie Collins, DE56.33
Danny Saili, DT56.316
Marquise Robinson, CB50.324
Alex Sanford, LB35.41

OT: BBQ Nachos

Went to school and graduated from the U of A. Bounced around for work and now have been back for 5 years.

Is there any any BBQ place that makes a DECENT BBQ nachos?

Tried most every place and they throw all the left over crap in there and maybe queso and maybe bbq sauce.

Lived in Memphis and quite a few years, they did it right, no one here comes close.

Postgame Grades: Looking at Arkansas’ win over Little Rock

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The No. 20 Arkansas Razorbacks (4-1, 0-0 SEC) took care of business against the Little Rock Trojans (3-3, 0-0 OVC) 79-67 on Friday night at Bud Walton Arena.

Arkansas used tenacious defense that led to offense right out the gate and jumped out to an 11-0 lead behind five forced turnovers, and eventually led by as many as 22, but the Razorbacks once again let a lesser team back into the game as the Trojans cut that lead to just seven midway through the second half.

The Razorbacks pulled away down the stretch, bolstered by three three pointers, one by freshman guard Boogie Fland and two by second-year guard D.J. Wagner.

There were a lot of good things about Friday’s game, but there are also some areas of concern, as a lack of depth (Jonas Aidoo and Trevon Brazile were inactive again) led to fatigue and sloppy play, evidenced by 19 turnovers in the game.

HawgBeat hands out the grades for those who did play on Monday night...

Johnell Davis: C-​

Davis was once again a non-factor for the Razorbacks. He scored just two points and went just 1-for-5 in 31 minutes of action.

It appears Davis is still shaking the rust off, as he was injured over the offseason, but as a guy whose offensive prowess was fawned over by fans and media in the offseason, the Hogs desperately need him to figure it out soon.

D.J. Wagner: B+​


It was another efficient night for Wagner, who finished with 11 points on 40% shooting with five rebounds. He only saw two minutes of rest in the game as he played for 38 minutes.

That’s now two games in a row where Wagner has played well at the guard spot, and with Davis struggling like he has, it’s important that he continues to play at this level.

Boogie Fland: B+​

It was only his fifth collegiate game, but Fland looked comfortable running the offense and was a bright spot for the Razorbacks.

The New York native finished with 21 points and didn’t miss a single shot in the first half. He also dished out seven assists, hauled in four rebounds and logged three steals.

Fland would have earned an A grade here, but he had four turnovers that blemished his stat line.

Adou Thiero: A​


Thiero also would have earned a higher grade if it weren’t for five turnovers, but he continued to impress in the other aspects of the game.

KenPom gave Thiero the team MVP again, as he led all scorers with 23 points on 7-of-9 shooting, eight rebounds and six steals. Nine of those points came at the free throw line, where he was an efficient 9-of-10.

“I’m just letting the game come to me,” Thiero said postgame. My teammates throwing me passes, putting me in position to score. They’ve been doing a great job of that. The lanes are open. I’m just more confident in myself. Put a lot of hard work in this summer so happy it’s showing.”

Zvonimir Ivisic: C+​

Ivisic has been relied upon heavily with the absence of Aidoo; Possibly too much, if we’re being honest.

The Croatia native had 10 points, three rebounds and two blocks on Friday. He was better in the turnover department than he was against Pacific, as he had three compared to the seven he had earlier in the week.

Big Z didn’t do anything too bad, but he needs to be stronger in the paint and when receiving entry passes. He also had four fouls, and with the Hogs’ frontcourt already thin, it exacerbated the lack of depth.

Karter Knox: C​


Knox was mostly a non-factor for the Razorbacks in Friday’s game. He played a team-low 19 minutes and scored six points on 2-of-11 shooting. He also brought in four rebounds and dished out one assist.

At this point, Knox is still learning and getting a feel for the college game, and Little Rock was a tougher test than some of Arkansas’ previous games. Getting him comfortable with his role in the offense is the most important thing.

Billy Richmond: C​


Like Knox, Richmond wasn’t much of a factor. He appeared in one more minute than Knox with 20, but was more efficient with his shooting as he went 2-for-2 with six points.

Richmond is much like Knox in the early going, still getting a feel for the college game and earning these minutes will pay dividends down the stretch.

Football Arkansas rises in ESPN FPI after Louisiana Tech win

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The Arkansas Razorbacks (6-5, 3-4 SEC) jumped in the ESPN Football Power Index (FPI) following their 35-14 win Saturday over the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs at Razorback Stadium in Fayetteville.

After coming in at 32nd overall following their loss to Texas, the Razorbacks moved up three spots to No. 29 off the back of the win over Louisiana Tech in ESPN’s FPI this week.

Head coach Sam Pittman’s squad now has a 6.3-5.7 projected win total and has secured six wins for bowl eligibility. Arkansas, of course, no longer has a chance at winning the SEC or making the College Football Playoff, according to the FPI.

According to ESPN, Arkansas now has the 15th-highest SOS (strength of schedule) and the 26th-best remaining SOS. The Razorbacks also slot in at No. 33 in Game Control rank, which reflects the chance that an average Top 25 team would control games from start to end. Finally, Arkansas is No. 56 in average in-game win probability.

After 13 weeks of football, Arkansas dropped to No. 36 in the country in efficiency rankings, according to ESPN. This includes a 59.1 (No. 46) offensive rating.

The defensive rating moved up to 67.7 (No. 27) this week, and the special teams unit increased its rating to 45.2 (No. 87) after the Louisiana Tech game.

Compared to the rest of the SEC, the Razorbacks come in at No. 13 in the FPI just above Vanderbilt, Kentucky and Mississippi State. The Hogs are the same in the efficiency department, as they slot in at No. 13 in the SEC.

Arkansas' next matchup will be on the road against No. 23 Missouri (8-3, 4-3 SEC), which ranks No. 33 in ESPN's FPI with a 61.1 offensive efficiency (43rd) and 74.4 defensive efficiency (16th).

Per ESPN analytics, Arkansas has a 33.3% chance of beating Missouri this week.

The Razorbacks' game against the Tigers will kick off at 2:30 p.m. CT at Memorial Stadium on Saturday. It will be broadcast on SEC Network.
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Hoops Arkansas’ win over Little Rock a tale of two halves

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FAYETTEVILLE — The No. 20 Arkansas Razorbacks (4-1, 0-0 SEC) allowed a large advantage at halftime to dwindle to just seven points before they pulled away to beat the Little Rock Trojans (3-3, 0-0 OVC) 79-67 on Friday night at Bud Walton Arena.

The Razorbacks started the game fast and strong both offensively and defensively, and used five turnovers to jump out to an 11-0 lead that would later extend to 39-19 with just under three minutes before the half and 42-24 before the two teams went to the locker rooms.

But in the second half, sloppy play evidenced by 12 Arkansas turnovers allowed the Trojans to make several dents in that lead and make the game much more difficult for the Hogs than expected.

"Thank goodness it’s November, and again, you have a chance to put somebody away, and you mess around," Arkansas head coach John Calipari said postgame. "So at half, instead of being up bigger and bigger, we’re up 18. So the first five minutes of the half set the tone for the rest of the game. First play, what did we do? We gave them a layup under the basket."

In the first half, it seemed as though Arkansas was in for an easy night. Freshman guard Boogie Fland didn't miss any of his five shots and had five assists and two rebounds. Forward Adou Thiero was also perfect on his three attempts and had three steals and a block to his name.

"They’ve got a good team," Little Rock head coach Darrell Walker said postgame. "Do they have more talent than us? Absolutely. But I knew we could compete better. That first five or six minutes of the game we were a deer in headlights. We were terrified for no reason."

But when the teams came out of the locker rooms for the final 20 minutes, Arkansas looked like a different team. Fland was 1-for-6, that lone make a three-pointer that essentially thwarted a final comeback attempt by the Trojans. The Razorbacks turned the ball over 12 times and the Trojans took advantage with 14 points off those turnovers.

Thiero still looked good, as he scored 16 points, but he was also responsible for four of those 12 turnovers. He said fatigue and undisciplined play, driven in part by a lack of depth, played a role in the Hogs' second-half struggles.

"That plays a part in it, but at the same time — I’m not trying to use this as an excuse — but we got like seven people who play right now," Thiero said. "We’re waiting on our two bigs to come back. I know me myself, I’ll be a little tired out there, still trying to push through, but we’ve just got to keep grinding. We’ll figure it out."

Thiero also said even though the Hogs got out with a win, there are things to take from the game and continue to grow.

"I think it's like an eye opener for us — not really eye opener — but just us being able to see how much we're developing, coming together as a team, our team chemistry being built," Thiero said. "I don't think there's bad wins or anything, but you can always take something from a win or a loss, and I feel like we were just going to keep learning and keep growing together as a team."

The Razorbacks' next chance to show that growth will come on Monday as Arkansas hosts Maryland-Eastern Shore. Tipoff is slated for 7 p.m. and the game will stream only on SEC Network-Plus.
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Early season signs of concern?

I was very vocal about issues early last season and they turned out plaguing the team for the whole season. I’m starting to see a few things that could be a cause for concern, but since we’re still only five games in and the team isn’t at 100%, I’m going to keep them in the “things to monitor” category rather than labeling them major concerns for now.

Here are some things I’ve noticed:

1) Conditioning, conditioning, conditioning

I understand they’re playing a short rotation, but this team has looked gassed in almost every performance so far. And it’s not just fatigue, either. I think it bleeds into decision-making (19 turnovers last night) and effort, which would explain the inability to really dominate for a full 40 minutes or completely pull away from an opponent.

How does that get fixed? Will getting TB and Aidoo back help? Remains to be seen, but something to monitor.

2) Shot selection

Before I get into this, I’ll preface it by stating I’m not even talking about Davis and Knox shooting *some* of their wide open threes. The team needs them to shoot and make those to get going. Should they be shooting as much as they did last night while they’re in this slump? Not at all.

But more of what I’m talking about here is outside of that. Playing with a lead late, taking a contested, off the dribble three early in the shot clock. Driving to the rim with no plan and with head down and just throwing something up at the rim. Shots with minimum movement in the set.

Pretty easily fixable, honestly, and I think a massive need to help fix it is getting offense from Davis. If/when his shot starts falling, you won’t have guys taking as many rushed shots or feeling they have to force something to the rim.

Davis is still shaking rust off. I’ve been told he’s spending hours in the gym trying to get his shot back, and to be patient with his return to form. Hopefully by mid-December.

If he’s not scoring/shooting better by January 1, could be a major issue for this team.

3) Playing with a lead

Seems like the team lacks a killer instinct. They can jump out hot and take a big early lead, but then coast. That’s how teams stay in it and threaten things late.

Have to, absolutely have to fix that and develop some sort of killer instinct. Better teams won’t be as forgiving as Little Rock and Lipscomb.

I’ll also add, there are a lot of things this team is actually doing very well, so I’d be remiss not to mention those:

1) defense as a whole is very good, particularly perimeter defense. Forcing a lot of steals and protecting the rim

2) I said going into the season that I felt shooting was an overstated issue, though there was a lack of experienced shooters on the roster, but there are multiple guys shooting well right now. Fland, Z, Thiero, Wagner are competent-to-very good shooters right now at pretty decent volume so far. Much needed.

3) play great in transition. Muss teams never seemed to run breaks well, but hasn’t been an issue this year.

We’ll see how things develop moving forward, but these are just some notable things I’ve been noticing so far. Would love to hear your thoughts.

Razorbacks overcome slow start behind stout defense

From @RileyMcFerran

If not for an impressive four quarter defensive effort, the Arkansas Razorbacks (6-5, 3-4 SEC) would've been sweating bullets against the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs on Saturday night at Razorback Stadium.

The 35-14 victory by Arkansas — which clinched bowl eligibility for head coach Sam Pittman's team — didn't exactly start off with the bang the Hogs probably hoped for. That was evident by Arkansas' zero points, 25 total yards (negative 11 rushing yards, by the way), three penalties and one offensive turnover in the first quarter.

"When we’re put in situations like that, we’ve just got to bow our neck and keep fighting," defensive end Landon Jackson said after the game. "There have been multiple times this year where the defense is playing bad and the offense keeps going down and scoring, so I mean, it was just the opposite tonight. Got to keep playing. Finishing drives, and finally, the offense got it figured out and got the outcome we wanted."

Offensive coordinator Bobby Petrino and company picked up the pace throughout the remainder of the game, at least relatively speaking, but it was defensive coordinator Travis Williams' unit that shut the Bulldogs down and prevented an embarrassing upset in Fayetteville.

As a whole, Arkansas held Louisiana Tech to 229 total yards (190 passing, 39 rushing), 4-of-19 on third-down attempts and 3-of-6 on fourth-down attempts. That was all despite the Bulldogs leading in time of possession, 31:09 to 28:51.

Following the game, Louisiana Tech head coach Sonny Cumbie commented on his team's offensive struggles and what Arkansas did successfully on defense.

"They’re playing in a three-down front, we didn’t do a good job in the run game and really they took away a lot of the RPO stuff with they’re safeties being in the throwing lanes and rallying to it," Cumbie said. "I don’t think we won enough and created enough space up front honestly versus their three-down and being effective in the run game.

"I think we missed a few things from a hole-shot standpoint and different things we tried to do, attacking the zone, quarterback. Those are the things, you have a small margin of error to begin with, we were able to create some takeaways, had some positives with special teams. I think credit to Arkansas.

"They did a good job from their standpoint schematically of keeping everything in front of them and being able to affect the quarterback at times. Of course, Landon Jackson is a great pass-rusher, really made his presence known early in that third quarter with the sack there and tackle for loss. They did a great job."

Like Jackson mentioned above, Arkansas' offense did eventually figure things out against Louisiana Tech. The Hogs racked up 454 total yards, wide receiver Andrew Armstrong eclipsed the 1,000-yard mark through the air and quarterback Taylen Green totaled 282 yards and four touchdowns.
In the run game, junior ballcarrier Rashod Dubinion recorded his second career 100+ yard game by totaling 112 yards on the ground on 15 carries. Veteran Ja'Quinden Jackson added 55 yards and a touchdown of his own on 16 attempts.

"Basically, we found zone stretch and we found it," Pittman said after the game. "And it was in the second quarter. We were trying to run wham. A little bit of a play and they got us. I mean, to run wham, you're 'whamming' the nose, so your center is not zoning through to backside linebacker. We couldn't get to it. So, there's a three-yard loss.

"And schematically they did some internals where they were – a lot of them, they were doing them on the same side, coming internal. This one was what I call bozo, a cross-dog. And we finally decided, 'Hey, if we can just zone through that we feel like we can get a hat on a hat.

"And we had good enough athletes to do that, so that's when the running back or the running game started a little bit, but part of it was, 'Let's go to some zone read and let Taylen run the football and try to loosen them up a little bit."

Up next, Arkansas will close the regular season with a road trip to Columbia, Missouri, to face the Missouri Tigers (8-3, 4-3 SEC). That game will kick off at 2:30 p.m. CT and will be broadcast on SEC Network.
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$100,000 bonus for 6 wins. 0 expectations

even in the morris era I’m not sure if I was ever more apathetic than I am now. We are stamping the approval of 6 wins being good enough.

In the Sam Pittman era we have lowered the expectations of the football program when they already weren’t that high.

His comments today made me sick, tbh. He has no fear of losing his job, which imo is apart of the reason we look like a different team weekend to weekend.

Social media reacts to Arkansas' 35-14 win over Louisiana Tech

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On a breezy afternoon in Fayetteville, the Arkansas Razorbacks (6-5, 3-4 SEC) earned a 25-14 win over the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs (4-7, 3-4 CUSA) in front of an announced crowd of 66,041 fans at Razorback Stadium.

After a shaky offensive start, the Razorbacks finally got things clicking behind a strong red zone touchdown throw by quarterback Taylen Green and a 41-yard rushing score by the dual-threat quarterback to put Arkansas up 14-0 at halftime.

Arkansas' offense scored 21 points in the second half, while the Bulldogs threatened with a pair of touchdowns of their own. Louisiana Tech cut the deficit to 28-14 with six minutes left to make it interesting, but Ja'Quinden Jackson scored a 13-yard rushing touchdown with three minutes to go to put the Hogs up by three scores.

In the final two quarters, the Razorbacks' defense continued to thwart mostly everything that Louisiana Tech threw its way. In total, Travis Williams' unit held the Bulldogs to 229 total yards and 3.0 yards per play. Louisiana Tech gave up three sacks and six tackles for loss, plus it was just 4-for-19 on third downs.

Below are social media reactions from fans and media throughout the Hogs' win over Louisiana Tech:

CLICK HERE FOR SOCIAL MEDIA REACTIONS
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