It seemed, at least in part, that your comments and these are just a few that set your last article in motion were in direct response to Texas taking Sydir. I believe you said the following.
None of this is personal.
I just don't think a program with significant aspirations as a major college football program should be making significant investments in them in the age of the college football portal.
Of course, it's not an opinion that most college football coaches would likely agree with and that includes the entire Texas Longhorns coaching staff. Yet, I'm not going to back down from this particular hot take, which feels like less of a hot take and more like common sense from my perspective. In the coming paragraphs, I'm going to try and pull you to my way of thinking.
Before I hit you over the head with math, I'm going to begin with a little common sense. Two of the biggest issues facing the three-star prospect at a program like Texas are time and patience. Neither the prospect nor the program typically have enough of either.
It just seemed that your take was bad timing, and perhaps that was not your intention at all, in relation to Sydir choosing Texas. The kid commits and in short order you put out your take. There seemed to be an association.