072319

TUESDAY, JULY 23, 2019 VOLUME 93 ■ ISSUE 68

NEWS Tech study suggests intermittent fasting burns fat, builds muscle in active individuals

SPORTS

ONLINE

Tech’s Men’s Basketball non-conference schedule announced.

Follow the DT @DailyToreador on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram, and check out our website for content throughout the week.

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INDEX

ONLINE

NEWS SPORTS CROSSWORD CLASSIFIEDS SUDOKU

LOCAL

FOOTBALL

PRESEASON PRAISE

FILE PHOTO/The Daily Toreador

Freshman quarterback Alan Bowman looks for an opening during the Texas Tech Football game against University of Houston on Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018 at Jones AT&T Stadium. The Red Raiders came out victorious against the Cougars, 63-49.

3 Red Raiders make preseason watch lists Rising suicide rates 16, according to the release. among young adults

By MAX HENGST The Davey O’Brien Award honS E ors the top quarterback in the prompts concerns hree members of the Texas nation as Bowman was one of 30 ports

ditor

T

Tech football team have earned their names on a preseason watch list over the past week.

Tech’s presumed sophomore starting quarterback Alan Bowman was the first Red Raider to be named to a preseason watch list, according to a Tech Athletics news release. Bowman was named as a candidate for the Maxwell Award on July 15, which is a prestigious award given to the most outstanding player in the nation.

Bowman became the first Red Raider to be a preseason consideration for the Maxwell Award since Patrick Mahomes II was mentioned as a preseason candidate in 2016, according to the release.

With the sophomore being named a preseason candidate, Bowman is the sixth Red Raider to make the Maxwell award preseason watch list. Other Red Raiders to make the preseason recognition include Cody Hodges (2005), Graham Harrell (2007-08), Seth Doege (2012), Davis Webb (2014) and Mahomes (2016).

After being recognized as a preseason candidate for the Maxwell Award, Bowman garnered his second preseason watch list mention as he was named a candidate for the Davey O’Brien Award on July

student-athletes to make the preseason watch list, according to the release. The candidates on the preseason watch list were chosen based on their performance last season as well as the expectations the player has for the upcoming season. Only quarterbacks who started in at least one game at their current institution were eligible to be named a preseason nominee.

Bowman was one of four quarterbacks in the Big 12 to make the Davey O’Brien Award preseason watch list as Baylor’s Charlie Brewer, Texas’ Sam Ehlinger and Iowa State’s Brock Purdy also made the list, according to the release. Bowman was also one of six sophomore quarterbacks to make the list of 30.

The preseason recognition came after Bowman had an impressive freshman season at Tech. Last season, Bowman threw for 2,638 yards and 17 touchdowns in the eight games he played in after his freshman season was cut short due to injuries, according to the release.

Despite the short season, Bowman was ranked fourth in the nation after averaging 329.8 yards per game, leading all freshman quarterbacks in college football.

SEE FOOTBALL, PG. 4

LOCAL

Summer season prompts changes in spending habits, budgeting

By ADÁN RUBIO News Editor

During the summer, students have more time to pursue hobbies that were difficult to indulge in during the fall and spring.

Although, this change may require one to make financial adjustments.

Whether it be because one has less courses to pay for or because one has more free time, there are a variety of reasons that could prompt students in the summer to spend their money on more non-college expenses, such as entertainment or luxury items.

Tim Foster, student assistant at Tech Red to Black and personal financial planning graduate student from Roswell, New Mexico, said students’ spending during the summer tends to change because of different factors.

“There’s more free time and less structure,” he said. “Definitely, those who are just working parttime during the summer tend to have more time on their hands.”

The need to go back home and fulfill more social obligations with friends and family are other reasons Foster said students tend to spend more on non-college expenses. He said one’s spending habits could vary depending on if that person is working.

“Students who are covering their own expenses, tend to work more during the summer,” he said regarding how some students do not spend a lot on entertainment and luxury during the summer.

Regardless of the season, having to deal with tuition may be another factor that determines how a student spends their money and free time during the summer.

Joshua Hernandez, unit coordinator in the Tech School of Law financial aid office, said spending habits depend on a student’s situation, which can consist of dealing with college and living expenses

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and one’s personality.

“Summer could come around, and they really put a lot in the fall and spring, so they just want to rest,” he said regarding students who work hard to pay off college expenses.

“I think that’s just going to be the natural flow for students in how they are with money and budgets.”

Despite one’s amount of college expenses, Hernandez said when a student is more cautious with the amount of money they spend during the fall and spring, they are more likely to continue being cautious in the summer.

“That’s probably going to follow through to the summer,” he said regarding the qualities of students who are careful with their money.

“When a student doesn’t have that innate characteristic about them, then they are going to spend whether it is fall, spring or summer.”

When there are more opportunities to unwind during the summer, a student on campus may spend their money at local entertainment spots or restaurants.

In addition to students’ spending habits changing during the summer, local businesses may see some changes in how they promote their products and services to college students.

Timothy Fitzgerald, associate professor in business economics in the Tech Rawls College of Business, said some local businesses will change their way of thinking when selling to college students during the summer.

“I would believe that consumption patterns change during the summer,” he said. “But the biggest thing businesses are going to notice is that half of the students are gone.”

Because there are less students living on campus or in Lubbock during the summer, Fitzgerald said some businesses may need to alter their selling strategies to reach college-aged consumers.

“Restaurants, bars and other businesses around recognize that,” he said regarding how businesses know that the few students on campus during the summer just want to enjoy the season and spend more on entertainment.

Some businesses adjust their strategies depending on if it is the summer or the week when students are coming back to Lubbock for the fall, Fitzgerald said.

“It’s kind of a natural adjustment a business promotes on a couple of different levels,” he said regarding how some businesses may try to promote items that will

be beneficial for students moving back onto campus.

Despite how student spending and business strategies change during the summer, a student may need to know how to manage their finances during the summer to avoid overspending and losing money.

Zunaira Khalid, personal financial planning doctoral candidate, said summer presents students the opportunity to save money regardless if they have a full-time or parttime job and are taking classes.

SEE SPENDING, PG. 2

By ADÁN RUBIO News Editor

Whether it be changes in social media or the lack of awareness and education, there could be multiple reasons why suicide among college students has become more common over the years.

Suicide rates among people ages 15 to 24 reached the highest point in 2017, according to a study in the Journal of the American Medical Association. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Underlying Cause of Death database provided the data, which consisted of information regarding deaths of people ages 15 through 24 in the U.S. from 2000 to 2017.

The suicide rate among people ages 15 to 19 increased from 8 per 100,000 people in 2000 to 11.8 per 100,000 people in 2017, according to the JAMA study. The suicide rate among people ages 20 to 24 increased from 12.5 per 100,000 people in 2000 to 17 per 100,000 people in 2017.

Sharron Davis, executive director of the suicide prevention organization known as Contact Lubbock, said depending on the source where a person gets their information, about 45,000 people in the U.S. die by suicide each year.

“7,500 youth die by suicide each year,” she said. “Suicide is now considered the second leading cause of death for people 10 to 34. Again, we lose people much younger than that.”

Regardless, Davis said suicide is not specific to one’s age.

“Male suicide is increasing all across, it doesn’t matter what age,” she said. “Young women are dying more by suicide also because they’re using really lethal methods.”

In addition to the increasing suicide rates among young adults, one may also consider the factors that could lead to this increase.

Online interaction is one reason Davis said suicide has become more prominent, especially for college students.

“The general consensus is social media is huge in that,” she said regarding possibly causes of the increasing suicide rates. “Children, adults, young adults become very isolated many times.”

Whether it be because a person is being cyberbullied or not getting enough likes from social media followers, Davis said there are consistent factors that causes distress among users and makes social media a place for negative thoughts.

She said the impact of these factors depend on the person.

To combat these negative thoughts that are spread online, Davis said one needs to talk about suicide, which can consist of speaking up for another person or sharing one’s thoughts of suicide, despite how uncomfortable the conversation may be. She said every school should have effective suicide prevention educational opportunities that not only provide information, but also give students the chance to ask for help.

“And yet, it’s proven that honest, open communication is the key to suicide prevention,” Davis said.

Despite communication about suicide possibly being beneficial, college students may not be open to talking about issues someone they know or they themselves are facing.

SEE SUICIDE, PG. 2

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NEWS

JULY 23, 2019

SUICIDE

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 Jon Webb, associate professor in the Texas Tech Community, Family and Addiction Sciences department, said there is a misconception that talking about suicide will lead to suicide.

“Sometimes, people are worried if you bring it up like that, you’re going to make it more likely they are going to do something because you’re putting the thought in their head,” he said. “Research shows that’s not a real concern. It’s OK to talk directly about it.”

Regarding the age groups with increasing suicide rates, Webb said he thinks college students and anyone within those age groups are facing a variety distressing conditions that lead to negative thoughts.

“I think struggling with a lot of pressure and maybe uncertainty about the future,” he said regarding some possible factors in why suicide

SPENDING

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 “I know some students, they tend to work full-time during the summer, so that during the long semesters when they are busy, they have some cash or tuition

is becoming more prominent for the college-aged population. “I think our culture is changing a little bit in terms of social interactions.

It seems that some of that stuff is behind maybe some of those increases.”

Having to endure psychological and emotional pain is a possible reason Webb said the increase in suicide rates among young adults is occurring.

“There’s another theory of suicide called psyche-ache,” he said. “It basically has to do with not having your psychological needs met.”

When these psychological and emotional needs are not met, people can feel psychological or emotional pain, Webb said. The need to end this pain could be a factor

he said will prompt one to commit suicide.

For those who want to know how to help people they know who may be having suicidal thoughts, one may encounter some obstacles.

Nikki La Rosa, clinical psychology doctoral student from Parkland, Florida, said one issue in determining suicide risks and behaviors is the fact that there are many factors that can contribute to suicide.

“One person can have a list of factors, and they might be related, but someone might present with completely different factors,” she said. “It’s almost individualized. There’s obviously a lot of overlap.”

Depression, peer victimization and bullying are major risk factors La Rosa said could be common among multiple people and lead to someone exhibiting suicidal behaviors. “ I f a s t u d e n t ’s b e e n peer victimized, is socially

anxious or presents as depressed,” she said regarding some suicidal behaviors.

“Loneliness has also been associated with suicide ideation and attempts.”

Because suicide can impact many people and present itself in a variety of ways, La Rosa said intervention is being utilized more to help those contemplating suicide.

Despite the methods used to combat suicide ideation, La Rosa said it is good that more studies are being done to understand the increasing suicide rates and how much suicide is impacting young adults and adolescents.

“It’s been great that more research has been devoted to finding out the risk factors and the correlates related to suicide thoughts, behaviors, ideation attempts.” she said.

“It’s a public health epidemic because it’s not just affecting one subset of people.”

savings,” she said. “Summer definitely presents them with such an opportunity.”

To effectively save money during the summer, a student first needs to develop a budget and spending plan to follow, Khalid said. Since developing a

financial plan takes time, she said the summer, which is when students are not too busy, may be a good time to save money for later.

“Summer is a relaxation period,” she said. “So, students or people can definitely look at where they

stand right now and plan for the future.”

When one reflects on his or her finances during the summer, Khalid said he or she can decide what type of job they need in the fall and spring and what expenses will be the most prominent.

Need to talk?

Call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255 for help and counseling.

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Regardless of the importance of saving money during the summer to avoid issues that result from overspending, Khalid said a student must start developing the saving plan around spring break to get ahead of any busy sched-

ules that may arise.

“In summer, just reflect on the past and plan for future semesters,” she said. “In the summer, you are not required to take that full-time load, and the expectations are a little less during the summer.” @AdanRubioDT

CAMPUS

Tech project studies if certain Tech study suggests intermittent practices are hurting NM cows fasting burns fat, builds muscle

Today’s

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@AdanRubioDT

CAMPUS

DAILYTOREADOR

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In addition to his work in the classroom, one Texas Tech professor is working to understand how fire and grazing practices for lesser prairie-chicken habitats are affecting cows in New Mexico.

Blake Grisham, assistant professor in the Tech Department of Natural Resources Management, is gathering a group of researchers to find an ecological preservation practice without harming the ecological balance, according to a Tech news release.

So far, the project includes five different members from both Texas and New Mexico, as researchers from the two states cooperate to complete the project.

The project’s main goal is to see how these prescribed fire and grazing activities for the lesser prairie-chicken

specifically impact beef herd and productivity, according to the news release.

The project is set to last two years with a $290,000 grant from the Center of Excellence for Hazardous Materials Management, according to the news release.

The researchers will take the normal practices of grazing and see if those practices are impacting cattle in a socioeconomic part of a region.

Grisham and his group are looking for body conditions of the cows in pre and post-grazing, mineral intake during grazing and conception and abortion rates, according to the release. The group is also hoping for a better understanding of how tampering with grazing impacts the lesser prairiechicken management. @EleanorGuinanDT

Results from a recent Texas Tech study shows that intermittent fasting could solve nutritional problems for active individuals.

Intermittent fasting is a term used for various diet plans that route fasting and non-fasting activities, according to a Tech news release. Intermittent fasting has been made known by nutrition and fitness industries, and professionals say that this relatively new dieting routine can boost metabolism and enhance brain power.

The study that was published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition looked at the impact of time-restricted feeding, a type of intermittent fasting in 18 to 30-year-olds, according to the news re-

lease. The study showed that a woman consuming all her calories in an eighthour period was the same as when she would eat her food on a normal basis of about 13 hours.

Grant Tinsley, author of the study and assistant professor in the Tech Department of Kinesiology, said TFC is one of many options for people to increase muscle and improve exercise performance, according to the news release. If one is consuming the same protein, he or she could achieve any of these goals with a variety of feeding schedules.

The study also finds that TFC could be a solution for shedding fat, according to the news release. @EleanorGuinanDT

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MEN’S BASKETBALL

Page 3 Tuesday, July 23, 2019

Tech’s non-conference schedule announced

By MAX HENGST Staff Writer

The Texas Tech men’s basketball program’s 201920 non-conference schedule was announced on Thursday, revealing seven nonconference home games next season.

Tech’s season will begin on Nov. 5 as the Red Raiders take on Eastern Illinois in their season opener at the United Supermarkets Arena, according to a Tech Athletics news release. The rest of the non-conference home games include Bethune-Cookman (Nov. 9), Tennessee State (Nov. 21), LIU Brooklyn (Nov. 24), Southern Mississippi (Dec. 16), UT Rio Grande Valley (Dec. 21) and Cal State Bakersfield (Dec. 29). The Red Raiders will also play Houston Baptist on Nov. 13 at a neutral court in Midland at the Chaparral Center.

With the non-conference home games set for the 2019-20 season, the Red Raiders also previously revealed that they will participate in the Las Vegas Classic, according to the release. Tech’s first game of the classic will be on Nov. 28 against San Diego State and will follow with a game against either Iowa or Creighton on Nov. 29. Tech is also participating in the

Big East/Big 12 Challenge as they play DePaul in Chicago on Dec. 4. The Red Raiders are also set for a game against Louisville in the Madison Square Garden in New York on Dec. 10 as a part of the Jimmy V Classic.

Last season, Tech had an impressive season as the Red Raiders won their first Big 12 regular-season championship as well as making it to the NCAA National Championship Final, according to the release. The successful season came as the Red Raiders went 17-1 at home for the second straight year. Tech has won 47 straight nonconference home games as the new season approaches as the Red Raiders have proven to be dominant with a 34-2 record in the United Supermarkets Arena in the last two seasons.

Tech’s first opponent of the season, Eastern Illinois, had a 14-17 season last year as they went 9-7 in the MidEastern Athletic Conference, according to the release. The season-opener will be the first time the Red Raiders have played Eastern Illinois.

Tennessee State will also play Tech for the first time on Nov. 21 as the Tigers come off a 9-21 season, going 6-12 in the Ohio Valley Conference,

according to the release.

Away from Nashville, Tennessee State went 3-14 and its season concluded after losing to UT Martin in the first round of the OVC tournament.

The Red Raiders will play LIU Brooklyn on Nov. 24 after the Sharks went 16-16 overall and 9-9 in the Northeast Conference l as t s eas on, acc ording to the release. In 2018, LIU Brooklyn made it to the NCAA tournament after winning its conference tournament but the Sharks could not repeat last season after the topseeded Saint Francis defeated them in the second round of the conference tournament last season.

Following the LIU Brooklyn game, Tech will play Southern Mississippi on Dec. 16, according to the release. The Golden Eagles went 20-13 last season with an 11-7 record in conference play. Tech is 2-0 all-time against Southern Mississippi after the Red Raiders defeated the Golden Eagles in both 1976 and 1996.

UTRGV is the only team on Tech’s non-conference schedule that the Red Raiders will play for the second consecutive year, according to the release. Last year, Tech defeated UTRGV 71-46 as the Vaqueros went 20-17

overall and 9-7 in the Western Athletic Conference last season. Since the two schools’ first matchup in 1983, Tech had posted a perfect 6-0 record against UTRGV. The final non-conference game for the Red Raiders will be played on Dec. 29 against Cal State Bakersfield, according to the release. The Roadrunners went 1816 overall and 7-9 in the Western Athletic Conference last season. Tech has only played Call State Bakersfield once in which the Red Raiders defeated the Roadrunners in 2011.

As Tech’s regular season ends, the 2020 Phillips 66 Big 12 Championships is scheduled for March 11-14 in Kansas City, Missouri at the Sprint Center, according to the release. Selection Sunday follows on March 15 as the Red Raiders look to top their longest run in the NCAA Tournament.

Tech has made the NCAA Tournament in back-toback seasons, making it to the Elite Eight in 2018 and the national championship game in 2019. The Elite Eight rounds of the tournament will be from March 26-29 and the Final Four will be from April 4-6 in the Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, Georgia. @MaxHengstDT

FILE PHOTO/The Daily Toreador

Coach Chris Beard indicates a game plan to his players at the game against Oklahoma State University on Wednesday, Feb. 27, 2019, in the United Supermarkets Arena. The Red Raiders defeated the Cowboys, 84-82.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cowboys Training Camp Capsule

By The Associated Press DALLAS COWBOYS (11-7) Open Camp: July 27, Oxnard, California.

Last Year: Made playoffs for second time in three seasons with QB Dak Prescott and RB Ezekiel Elliott. Dynamic young pair got big boost from midseason trade for WR Amari Cooper. Dallas went 7-1 in second half to surge to NFC East title, won wild-card game against Seattle, lost to LA Rams in divisional round.

Defense found two emerging

star LBs in Jaylon Smith and Leighton Vander Esch to go with pass-rushing standout DeMarcus Lawrence, who just signed big contract.

Important Additions: TE Jason Witten, WR Randall Cobb, DT Trysten Hill, S George Iloka, OL Connor McGovern, RB Tony Pollard.

Important Losses: WR Cole Beasley, TE Geoff Swaim, DL David Irving, LB Damien Wilson.

Camp Needs: Pecking or-

der behind two-time NFL rushing champ Elliott will be priority. Most intriguing option is speedy fourthround pick Pollard. Travis Frederick returns after missing last season with nerve disorder, so tracking four-time Pro Bowl center’s progress during camp will be important. Cowboys didn’t do much in offseason to change outlook at safety, so perceived weak link in defense will be under scrutiny.

Expectations: Super Bowl

or bust? Proud franchise hasn’t been since winning fifth championship nearly 25 years ago, and owner Jerry Jones badly wants to get back. Coach Jason Garrett enters final year of contract signed after 2014 season, when Dallas won just second playoff game since Super Bowl title following 1995 season. Garrett might need to lead Cowboys to first NFC championship game since then to survive, and even that might not be enough.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Prosecutor: Cristiano Ronaldo won’t face Vegas rape charge LAS VEGAS (AP) — Cristiano Ronaldo won’t face criminal charges after a woman accused the soccer star of raping her in his suite at a Las Vegas resort more than 10 years ago, the city’s top prosecutor said Monday.

Clark County District Attorney Steve Wolfson said he reviewed a new police investigation and determined that Kathryn Mayorga’s claim can’t be proven beyond a reasonable doubt.

“Therefore, no charges will be forthcoming,” Wolfson said in a statement.

Ronaldo’s attorney, Peter Christiansen, was traveling Monday and not immediately available to comment. Christiansen has said Ronaldo and Mayorga had consensual sex in 2009. He denied it was rape.

Attorneys for Mayorga, a former model and schoolteacher, did not immediately respond to telephone, text and email messages.

The Associated Press generally does not name people who say they are victims of sexual assault. Mayorga gave consent through her lawyers to make her name public.

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SOFTBALL

Gregory lands five-year contract extension

By ELEANOR GUINAN Staff Writer

Texas Tech softball’s head coach Adrian Gregory signed a five-year contract extension on Wednesday.

Gregory’s contract will keep her at Tech through the 2024 season, according to a Tech Athletics news release. The contract comes after she coached the team to a 42-16 record, which was the softball team’s best season since 2014.

“I am so thrilled to be staying home in Lubbock and continuing our mission to build this program to national prominence,” Gregory said, according to the release. “Texas Tech is a very special place and my family and I are surrounded by extraordinary

FOOTBALL

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 In his second start of the season, Bowman broke both the Big 12 and Tech freshman records for single-game passing after throwing for 605 yards against Houston, leading the Red Raiders to a 63-49 win at home, according to the release. The only other freshman quarterbacks in NCAA history to throw for at least 600 yards in a single game were Nevada’s David Neill in 1998 and Washington State’s Luke Falk in 2014.

Following Bowman’s two preseason award nominations, Tech’s junior inside receiver McLane Mannix was named to the Biletnikoff Award preseason watch list on July 18, according to the release.

The Biletnikoff Award is presented to the top receiver in the nation, regardless of position, according to the release. Mannix was one of 60 players to make the preseason watch list for the award as he was a preseason candidate last season at Nevada before transferring to Tech in January.

people committed to that same mission. The future is bright!”

In the head coach’s first year as the Red Raiders’ head coach in 2015, the team recorded a 25-26 overall record and a 9-9 record in Big 12 play, according to the release.

The Red Raiders defeated Texas twice in their three games against the Longhorns for the first time in program history.

Gregory then coached Tech to a 23-32 overall record and a 6-12 record in conference play in her second season as head coach, according to Tech Athletics. Three of the six conference wins came when the Red Raiders swept Oklahoma State.

In 2017, Tech went 19-

36 overall and 4-14 in Big 12 play under Gregory’s guidance, according to the release. The Red Raiders hit 51 home runs and 13 triples as former Red Raider Jessica Hartwell earned National Fastpitch Coaches Association third-team honors and CoSIDA Academic AllDistrict Award.

Following a rough 2017 season, Gregory coached Tech to a 31-28 overall record and a 5-13 conference record in 2018, according to the release. The 2018 squad were the second in program history to win six consecutive games on the road.

Last season, the Tech softball team finished with a 42-16 record while going 8-10 in Big 12 play, according to the release.

With Mannix’s name on the preseason watch list for the Biletnikoff Award, a Red Raider has been nominated for the award 14 times in the last 15 seasons, according to the release. Former Red Raider Michael Crabtree was the first player to receive the award in back-to-back seasons after winning the prestigious award in 2007 and 2008.

After transferring from Nevada, Mannix will be immediately eligible for the 2019 season with the Red Raiders, according to the release. In his two seasons with Nevada, Mannix recorded 107 receptions, 1,653 receiving yards and 13 touchdowns.

In his freshman season, Mannix racked up 778 yards and six touchdowns on 57 catches, averaging 13.6 yards per catch, according to the release. Among the freshman in 2017, Mannix ranked second in the nation with 57 catches, earning him Freshman All-America honors by the Football Writers Association of America (FWAA).

Following his impressive freshman season, Mannix

caught 50 passes for 875 yards and seven touchdowns in 2018, according to the release. He was named an All-Mountain West honorable mention in his sophomore season after leading Nevada in receiving yards, receiving touchdowns and yards per catch.

The final Red Raider to be named to a preseason watch least over the past week, and only defensive player to be recognized, was senior linebacker Jordyn Brooks as he made the Butkus Award preseason watch list on July 22, according to the release.

Brooks was one of 51 preseason candidates for the award given to the nation’s top linebacker.

Brooks was one of four linebackers from the Big 12 to make the preseason watch list as Baylor’s Clay Johnston, Oklahoma’s Kenneth Murray and Oklahoma State’s Calvin Bundage were also named candidates, according to the release. The last Red Raider to make the Butkus Award preseason watch list was Pete Robertson before the 2015 season.

Tech also led the Big 12 in stolen bases, hit 18 triples and went errorless in 35 innings. Gregory also helped groom Hartwell and centerfielder Karli Hamilton to become NFCA All-Americans.

The success last season resulted in Gregory’s fiveyear contract extension as Tech’s Director of Athletics Kirby Hocutt was satisfied with the program’s results, according to the release.

“I was pleased with the progress our softball program has made this past season under Coach Gregory,” Tech’s Director of Athletics Kirby Hocutt said, according to the release. “We look forward to continued success under her leadership.” @EleanorGuinanDT

ADRIAN ROMERO/The Daily Toreador

Senior Taylor Satchell high fives Coach Adrian Gregory after Sophomore Kelcy Leach hit a grand slam against Northern Colorado at 4 p.m. on March 8, 2019 at Rocky Johnson Field. The Lady Raiders defeat the Bears, 8-0.

MCKENZIE GARZA/The Daily Toreador

The Red Raider offensive line lines up for a snap prior to a play against West Virginia on Saturday, September 29, 2018 at Jones AT&T Stadium. The Red Raiders fell short against the Mountaineers, 42-34, after Bowman exited the game with a lung injury. Despite roster turnover following the coaching change, four of Tech’s starting five OL return to give Bowman an experienced starting line.

Last season, Brooks earned an honorable All-Big 12 mention by the conference coaches after a consistent junior season, according to the release. He picked up 84 tackles while ranking ninth in the Big 12 with 7.0 tackles per game and 11th with 7.3 tackles in conference games.

Brooks is 70 tackles away from ranking in the top 10

in program history as has totaled 259 tackles in his three seasons with the Red Raiders, according to the release. Brooks led Tech’s linebackers in his freshman and junior seasons in total tackles as he has recorded at least 80 tackles in every season he has played at Tech.

The three Red Raiders will have to wait until De-

cember to find out if they will take home their respective awards as Bowman and Mannix will both find out the winner of the awards on Dec. 12 live during the Home Depot College Football Awards on ESPN. The Butkus Award winner will be announced two days prior to the award show on Dec. 10. @MaxHengstDT

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Houston Texans training camp time capsule HOUSTON TEXANS (11-6) O p e n C a m p : July 25, Houston.

L ast Y ear : Used ninegame winning streak to dig out of early hole and become first team since 1998 to reach playoffs after 0-3 start before falling to Colts in wild-card round.

Deshaun Watson returned from season-ending knee surgery in 2017 to start every game and give team confidence he will be franchise quarterback it has long searched for. DeAndre Hopkins continued to show he’s one of league’s elite receivers. Three-time Defensive Player of Year J.J. Watt shook off two years of injuries with All-Pro

season to pair with 2014 top overall pick Jadeveon Clowney and lead defense.

Important Additions: OTs Tytus Howard and Max Scharping, LT Matt Kalil, S Tashaun Gipson, CBs Briean Boddy-Calhoun, Bradley Roby and Lonnie Johnson, Jr., QB AJ McCarron, TE Kahale Warring.

Important Losses: CB/S Kareem Jackson, S Tyrann Mathieu, TE Ryan Griffin, CB Kevin Johnson, WR Demaryius Thomas, S Andre Hal. C a m p N e e d s : Texans need to see which linemen will be best combination to protect Watson after he was sacked NFL-high 62 times last season. Hous-

ton drafted Howard in first round and believe versatile player could start at several positions on line, but need to determine where he’ll be most effective. Houston also needs to see if Kalil can be productive after sitting out since 2017 because of knee injury, and if RT Seantrel Henderson is back to form after breaking ankle in Week 1 last season. Texans will also need to evaluate depth at DE with Clowney expected to skip camp after not signing franchise tender and failing to get long-term deal, and see how new members of secondary fit together.