ESCAPE Nov. 20, 2015

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HEIS OUR MAN

PHOTO BY TYLER WOODWARD/THE DAILY

ESCAPE SENIOR WEEKEND | NOV. 20 OKLAHOMA VS. TCU


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• Friday, November 20, 2015

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MATCHUP BREAKDOWN JOE BUETTNER | @JOE_BUETTNER No. 7 Oklahoma (9-1, 6-1 Big 12) clashes with No. 18 TCU (9-1, 6-1 Big 12) in Norman Saturday at 7 pm. Both teams boast identical records, but one program is fighting for a College Football Playoff bid, and the other dropped three spots in the CFP rankings. The Horned Frogs upset the Sooners 37-33 in 2014. And away from Fort Worth this year, TCU can derail OU’s playoff hopes again. He re i s h ow O k l a h o ma matches up with the Frogs: • Oklahoma’s passing attack vs TCU’s secondary Since losing to Texas, Baker Mayfield has thrown

OU LOOKS TO AVENGE LAST SEASON’S LOSS TO TCU

17 touchdowns and only two interceptions. Mayfield’s completion percentage hasn’t dipped below 68.2 percent in that time either. As OU continues to hit its stride, it’s hard to bet against the Sooners’ passing attack right now. The TCU secondary allows 230.3 passing yards per game, but that number jumps to 293.4 on the road. With a potentially rocking home crowd, this game seems to be the perfect one for Mayfield to deliver another huge performance. Advantage: Oklahoma • TCU’s passing attack vs Oklahoma’s secondary Things have looked

better for TCU’s offense. Frogs quarterback Trevone Boykin is questionable with an ankle injury. If he can’t go, Oklahoma’s secondary will have much easier time, especially considering TCU star receiver Josh Doctson was ruled out for the regular season Wednesday afternoon. The Frogs boast one of the best passing offenses in the Big 12, but those two are the motors to that attack. Even if Boykin plays, his mobility will likely be limited. OU’s secondary played well against Baylor, but an available Boykin may still cause problems. For now, this one is hard to call with so many question marks.

Advantage: Push • TCU’s rushing attack vs Oklahoma’s front With Boykin and Doctson a s t h e c ro w n j e w e l s o f coach Gary Patterson’s offense, running back Aaron Green is a bit of an unsung hero. He’s rushed for 973 yards this season and nine touchdowns. Oklahoma’s defensive front was able to disrupt the Baylor rushing attack enough last week to hold on for an OU win. This is a group that’s struggled at times this season, and Green could carry the load for the Frogs Saturday if Boykin is ruled out. Advantage: Push

(Top) Oklahoma wide receiver Sterling Shepard (3) runs the ball in for a touchdown as TCU safety Derrick Kindred (26) looks on during the first half of an NCAA college football game at Amon G. Carter Stadium, Saturday, Oct. 4, 2014, in Fort Worth, Texas. AP PHOTO/BRANDON WADE (Left) Junior quarterback Baker Mayfield hands off the ball to sophomore running back Samaje Perine during Saturday night’s game against Baylor at McLane Stadium in Waco. The Sooners defeated the Bears 44-34. CHRISTOPHER MICHIE/THE DAILY

(Right) TCU vs Kansas in Fort Worth, Texas on Nov. 14, 2015 KRISTEN WEAVER/TCU 360


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• Friday, Novmeber 20, 2015

TCU OUT OF TEXAS’ SHADOW FROGS HAVE ASSERTED THEMSELVES AS ELITE CONFERENCE FOE SPORTS REPORTER

Spenser Davis davis.spenser@ou.edu @Davis_Spenser

Oklahoma has a Texas problem, and I’m not just talking about the Longhorns. Dating back to the 2013 regular season, OU is just 4-4 in road or neutral site conference games in the state of Texas. If home games are included, the Sooners record against Texas squads improves to just 6-5. In the five years prior, those numbers were much more favorable to OU. The Sooners notched winning percentages of 62 percent and 70 percent against Texas schools on the road and overall, respectively. There are several points over the last 15 years that could account for this slight, but noticeable, shift in power. The most obvious is conference realignment. It’s not just the fact that the Big 12 lost Texas A&M, Colorado and Missouri and replaced them with West Virginia and TCU. But when that happened, two teams — TCU and Texas A&M — saw a significant upgrade in conference affiliation. That, coupled with the rise of Baylor and the steadiness of Texas on the recruiting trail, meant a smaller player pool for OU to pick

from in the state of Texas. And while the Longhorns are likely to blame for the l o s s o f Te x a s A & M a n d Nebraska, the Sooners are indirectly responsible for TCU being in position to join the conference. It was 2005. Oklahoma was coming off of a national title appearance in which it was thrashed 55-19 by USC. Its opening game that season was against the lowly Horned Frogs. Head coach Gary Patterson was entering his fifth season as the boss in Fort Worth. In the previous four seasons, he amassed a 32-16 record and one bowl win. Objectively, it was the best period in school history. The No. 7 Sooners fell 17-10 to TCU in Norman on that first Saturday in September. Quarterback Paul Thompson turned in just 109 passing yards. Adrian Peterson managed just 63 yards on the ground. That was the Horne d Frogs’ introduction on a national stage, and 10 years later, Oklahoma is still feeling the effects. “For us, it meant people started to take notice,” Patterson said. TCU made sure of that. The Horned Frogs won 11 games in 2005 and in 2006. After an eight-win campaign in 2008, they kept the momentum going with four straight seasons of 11 or more wins, including a 13-0 season featuring a Rose Bowl win in 2010. A year after that Rose Bowl victory, TCU accepted an

KIRSTEN WEAVER/TCU 360

TCU outlasted Kansas 23-17 last Saturday at Amon G. Carter Stadium in Fort Worth, Texas.

invitation to join the Big 12. “It was a challenge winning the Rose Bowl … and there’s been a lot of people that told us we couldn’t do a lot of different things,” Patterson said in 2010. “I do

“IT WAS A CHALLENGE WINNING THE ROSE BOWL … AND THERE’S BEEN A LOT OF PEOPLE THAT TOLD US WE COULDN’T DO A LOT OF DIFFERENT THINGS” GARY PATTERSON, TCU HEAD COACH

believe that if the Big 12 did not feel like we would be competitive in the league, then they wouldn’t have asked us.” Oh, TCU has been competitive all right. After a pair of adjustment seasons, the Horned Frogs are now sitting at nine wins with two games left on the schedule. Until an injury, quarterback Trevone Boykin was leading the Heisman discussion. And while that victory over Oklahoma isn’t solely responsible for the rise of TCU, it was the first thing in a string of events that put the Sooners and Horned Frogs in the same conference. “Well 2005 was 10 yea rs ag o, s o a l o t o f

different players, a lot of different things but obviously it helped us kind of to come onto the scene,” Patterson said. “The thing I think what’s helped TCU the most is that we’re started being able to make a name four ourselves and you know we’re still climbing that mountain.” For one, TCU athletic director Chris Del Conte had some work to do. He drove down to Austin to meet with then-Texas AD Deloss Dodds. The two spoke for five hours. The next morning, TCU had secured an invite to the Big 12. Ironically it was Sooners AD Joe Castiglione who gave Del Conte the

good news. “I don’t know what you did, but it worked,” Castiglione told him. “We got the vote. The Frogs are in.” Ten years later, OU will again face TCU as a big favorite, but this time, the stakes are even larger. The loser will be eliminated from a shot at a conference title and, in OU’s case, a berth in the College Football Playoff. The Sooners can thank themselves for that. Spenser Davis is a journalism junior


Friday, November 20, 2015 •

FOOTBALL PREVIEW WHAT TO WATCH THIS WEEKEND

SCOTT HINEY | @SCOTTHINEY

As Norman prepares for the massive tilt between No. 7 OU and No. 18 TCU Saturday night, there is plenty of other college football action to look forward to. No. 9 Michigan State @ No. 3 Ohio State | 2:30 p.m. Saturday on ABC It’s here. The nation finally gets to see Ohio State play someone of substance, and that’s exactly what they’ll get in Michigan State. Despite a controversial loss to Nebraska, the Spartans still control their own destiny to Indianapolis for the Big

10 Championship. The same goes for Ohio State as it puts its shot at the playoff on the line. The Spartans come into this game with the health of quarterback Connor Cook in question, and if he isn’t healthy it could be a long day for the Spartans. That being said, Ohio State has yet to really distance itself from claims that it might be overrated as it’s yet to play a ranked team. The key for Ohio State is going to be its defense. The Buckeyes have the ninth-best total defense in the country and if that

group can get early stops and give their offense a chance to settle in, Ohio State should win this one. Prediction: Ohio State 34, Michigan State 30 No. 10 Baylor @ No. 6 Oklahoma State | 6:30 p.m. Saturday on FOX After a disappointing first loss of the year for Baylor, the Bears will have the chance to collect a major win Saturday in Stillwater. That being said, the last team of quality to come into Stillwater, TCU, lost 49-29. Oklahoma State still

controls its own destiny in regards to getting to the College Football Playoff, but it hasn’t been without anxiety. The Cowboys had to come back once against last weekend against Iowa State to escape with a 35-31 victory. Oklahoma State has made a habit of coming back in games that, on paper, it should win handily as it has beaten teams with a combined 10-19 record by just nine total points.

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• Friday, November 20, 2015

Scenario 1: Notre Dame loses to Stanford Current-No. 4 Notre Dame (9-1) and No. 11 Stanford (8-2, 7-1 Pac12) close their seasons against each other Nov. 28, the same day as Bedlam. Stanford’s loss to Oregon last week essentially eliminated the Cardinal and the rest of the Pac-12 from playoff contention, so the Sooners wouldn’t need to worry about getting jumped if Stanford pulls out the victory. Notre Dame sports the No. 60 rushing defense in the FBS, while Stanford running back and Heisman Trophy candidate Christian McCaffrey sits at No. 7 in the nation in total rushing yards. If the Cardinal are going to pull off the upset, it’s going to be on the ground. The Fighting Irish’s only loss is to No. 1 Clemson, a far more quality loss than OU’s. However, if Oklahoma has an outstanding showing in Stillwater and Stanford plays Notre Dame close and doesn’t win, the Sooners could still make the jump to No. 4.

Scenario 2: Ohio State and Iowa lose Like Oklahoma, Ohio State (10-0, 6-0 Big Ten) is finally getting to the meat of its schedule. Unlike OU, the Buckeyes have yet to be tested this season as they are still without a Top 25 victory. Ohio State faces No. 9 Michigan State (9-1, 5-1 Big Ten), No. 12 Michigan (8-2, 5-1 Big Ten) and presumably No. 5 Iowa (10-0, 6-0 Big Ten) in the Big Ten Championship. Even with its weak schedule, the Buckeyes have looked unsteady at times, flip-flopping between quarterbacks Cardale Jones and J.T. Barrett in several instances. Ideally, it would be better for OU’s title hopes if Ohio State pulled out a victory against Michigan State, as to avoid getting jumped by the Spartans in the final week of the season. Of course, in this scenario, Iowa would need to drop a game to either lowly Purdue (2-8, 1-5 Big Ten) or Nebraska (5-6, 3-4 Big Ten) in the next two weeks to avoid the Hawkeyes filling the playoff void opened by an Ohio State loss.

Friday, November 20, 2015 •

SOONERS STILL IN IT PATHS TO THE COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF

BRADY VARDEMAN | @BRADYVARDEMAN

Scenario 3: Florida beats Alabama in the SEC title game This situation puts the Sooners in the most dangerous position to be jumped. Even with three Top 25 victories to close the season, a No. 8 Florida (9-1, 7-1 SEC) victory over No. 2 Alabama (9-1, 7-1 SEC) in the conference title game could result in the Gators getting a spot in the College Football Playoff, given how impressed the committee has been with the Tide. Remember, OU will not play on conference championship weekend. The only way the Sooners would be completely safe in this scenario is if Florida loses to No. 14 Florida State (8-2, 6-2 ACC) the week before the SEC Championship. That game aside, it’s not likely the Gators or the Crimson Tide will lose before they meet each other, given they face powerhouses Florida Atlantic and Charleston Southern this week.

Scenario 4: Clemson loses in the ACC Championship No. 17 North Carolina (9-1, 6-0 ACC), Clemson’s likely opponent in the ACC title game, has quietly had a good year despite its season opening and inexplicable loss to South Carolina. The only danger here for OU is the potential for North Carolina to slip into the fourth playoff spot with an upset. The committee hasn’t given the Tar Heels much respect thus far, however. Despite No. 12 rankings in both the Coaches and AP polls, it would take a small miracle for Carolina to jump 13 spots in three weeks in the College Football Playoff rankings. In the end, Sooners fans might want this scenario to play out least of all, as it would squander any kind of opportunity for a rematch with Clemson, who put a 40-6 beatdown on OU last bowl season.

After its 44-34 victory at Baylor, which has many fans thinking national title, Oklahoma (9-1, 6-1 Big 12) jumped to No. 7 in the latest College Football Playoff rankings. However, OU still has a long road ahead of it to make the final four. Games against No. 18 TCU (9-1, 6-1 Big 12) and No. 6 Oklahoma State (10-0, 7-0 Big 12) still loom, not to mention that pesky October loss to Texas (4-6, 3-4 Big 12) that seems to be weighing down the Sooners. Two things are clear: If Oklahoma wants a shot, it needs to win out. Even then, it won’t be a shoo-in.

SOONERS ON OFFENSE: 3,082: Baker Mayfield passing yards 217: Mayfield passes completed 31: Mayfield passing touchdowns 5: Mayfield interceptions 972: Samaje Perine rushing yards 12: Perine rushing touchdowns 61: Sterling Shepard receptions 1,003: Shepard receiving yards 9: Shepard touchdowns. Source: espn.go.com

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• Friday, November 20, 2015

CURTAIN CALL FOR SOONER SENIORS SPENSER DAVIS | @DAVIS_SPENSER

Saturday’s matchup with No. 18 TCU will be one of the most important home games for the Sooners in years. But it will also be the last home game for one of the most influential classes in recent memory. “I’m just trying to soak everything in,” senior receiver Durron Neal said of walking off Owen Field for the final time on Saturday. “When it comes, I don’t know how I’m going to react to it.” Neal is one of seven starters who will be making his final start on Owen Field Saturday. He’ll join receiver

W E

PLAYERS REFLECT BEFORE FINAL HOME GAME OF CAREER

Sterling Shepard, offensive linemen Ty Darlington and Nila Kasitati, defensive end Charles Tapper and linebackers Eric Striker and Devante Bond. Excluding Kasitati, who is a fifth-year senior, and Bond, who is a JUCO transfer, this group came in together in the class of 2012. From the beginning, they were a tightknit group. Neal remembers messaging Shepard and junior Zack Sanchez on Twitter before they even arrived on campus. He claims Striker insisted everyone listen to his

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“Tampa music.” Though he despised it at first, Neal says it grew on him over time. Those were the beginnings of what would become a very close senior class. And given the ups and downs of their tenure in Norman, they would need it. “We stayed together,” Neal added. “We didn’t let it break us. We have a very close senior class. I wouldn’t want to do it with any other class. “We have been through a

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2015 Trust in your ideas and bravely put your plans into motion. Let your emotions rise to the surface and your compassion, dedication and desire to help lead you to the winnerĘźs circle. Fight for your rights, your beliefs and your future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Too much of anything will make you look bad. Avoid indulgence and exaggeration if you intend to stay out of trouble. Working on your appearance or overall health is favored.

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Previous Solution

Monday- Very Easy Tuesday-Easy Wednesday- Easy Thursday- Medium Friday - Hard

Instructions: Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9. That means that no number is repeated in any row, column or box.

opinions of those around you. DonĘźt invite a challenge that is impossible to win. Romance is favored. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- YouĘźll be attracted to the unusual or unique. If you delve into something that you know little about, it will shape the way you move forward personally or professionally. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Avoid emotional matters if you arenĘźt clear about how you feel. Get involved in something that you can do alone. Taking a spa day or going on a spiritual retreat will do you good.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Go where the action is in order to meet interesting people. The knowledge and experience they have will be valuable when you are CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- You faced with a decision about how or are positioned for success. Put your where you live. plans into play in order to take LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- A move onlookers by surprise. Refuse to let othersĘź actions or a last-minute or change of scenery is favored. change throw you off your game. Do your best to get back on track and figure out what you want to pursue. Personal relationships will AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) require action, not words. -- Bring about a personal change that will boost your confidence and VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Revisit help you express how you feel to places that you have a strong emosomeone special. Do your best to get into shape mentally, physically tional connection with. Getting in touch with old friends will be an and financially. eye-opener. Attend a reunion or PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Disil- set up a gathering. DonĘźt give in to lusionment will set in if you expect temptation or indulgence. too much or pick up bad habits. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Give Work on creative concepts and find a way to express your talents whatever you do your best effort. Follow your creative dreams and openly and honestly. analyze your current relationships. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Make Decide who fits into your future plans and who doesnĘźt. sure that you know where you stand regarding the beliefs and

Universal Crossword Edited by Timothy E. Parker November 20, 2015

ACROSS 1 Not for 5 Lightheaded? 10 Give up land 14 Creature for Crockett’s cap 15 Tattered and torn 16 Catch wind of 17 Vamoose 20 City sought by Raleigh 21 Thing in the plus column 22 Suffix for “acrobat� 23 “... slithy toves did ___ and gimble� (“Jabberwocky�) 25 Enter a pool 29 Homestyle entree 33 Dull, hollow sound 34 Oscar winner Sean 35 Direction away from “to� 36 Make a beeline toward 40 Money roll 41 Superior rating 42 Construction support 43 School gathering 46 Bart and Belle 47 Use a beam for surgery 48 Summa ___ laude 11/20

49 “Who knows?� gesture 52 Apprehended by cops 57 Traveling straight up? 60 Allocate (with “out�) 61 Alpine tune 62 Common food fish 63 Lofty poems 64 How coquettes chat 65 “Clapping� aquatic animal DOWN 1 Result of overtraining, perhaps 2 Christmas tune 3 Frog’s relative 4 Chinese leader? 5 Bring up, as a subject 6 Adds fat for cooking 7 Football great Graham 8 Extreme, utmost degree 9 Do a salon job 10 Carpentry tool 11 Congers and such 12 Chip’s cartoon chum 13 Prefix with “while,� once 18 Searches for weapons

19 Hind’s mate 23 “Arabian Nights� character 24 Yin partner 25 Upsidedown “e� 26 Answers to charges 27 Readies, as a rifle 28 “Go on ...� 29 Irving’s “A Prayer for Owen ___� 30 Bidder’s amount 31 Loud, as a stadium crowd 32 Government paperwork 34 Member of the wking. class 37 File folder parts 38 Contract workers?

39 Unknown, on a TV sched. 44 Dodges 45 The kings of “We Three Kings� 46 “___ you jest!� 48 Barbaric 49 Schmendrick 50 Act on, as advice 51 Assign stars to, perhaps 52 Mark of “Game of Thrones� 53 Drunkard 54 Not false 55 Sicilian hothead? 56 Indian lentil dish (Var.) 58 Empire State Bldg. site 59 Baby’s first word, sometimes

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

11/19

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Š 2015 Universal Uclick www.upuzzles.com Š 2015 Universal Uclick

BRAINPAN By Bill Bobb


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• Friday, November 20, 2015

TOP FIVE FOOTBALL SHOTS A LOOK BACK AT OUR BEST PHOTOS FROM HOME GAMES

1 2

3

4

5

(1) The Sooners hit the University of Oklahoma banner at the beginning of the game against the Iowa State Cyclones Nov. 7, 2015. The Sooners won the game 52-16. Siandhara Bonnet/The Daily (2) Mark Andrews celebrates after scoring a touchdown at Gaylord Family-Oklahoma Memorial Stadium, Saturday, Oct. 3, 2015. The Sooners routed West Virginia 44-24. Tyler Woodward/The Daily (3) Freshman kicker Austin Seibert kicks an extra point at Gaylord Family-Oklahoma Memorial Stadium Saturday, Sept. 19, 2015. Seibert scored 10 points in the victory against the Tulsa Golden Hurricane. Tyler Woodward/The Daily (4) Sophomore running back Samaje Perine shakes a defender during Sept. 5, 2015 season opener against Akron at Gaylord Family-Oklahoma Memorial Stadium. The Sooners defeated the Zips 41-3. Christopher Michie/The Daily (5) Senior wide receiver Durron Neal breaks a tackle and scores a touchown at Gaylord Memorial Stadium Saturday, Oct. 24, 2015. Neal led the Sooners with 5 receptions in the 63-17 victory over Texas Tech. Tyler Woodward/The Daily


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