Texas offense makes a substitution and A&M isn’t allowed time to sub in response. Penalty gives the Horns a first down. Make it make sense.

But ball don’t lie.

@MichaelWBratton A&M ran a guy on, nobody left, and the same guy ran off. Not a substitution. Learn the game

@MichaelWBratton He ran off because the ref called the ball ready for play and he realized they were not being allowed to sub and were about to get a penalty.

I think it’s cause your guy came on and no one came off and refs marked ready to play. Y’all can sub, but you don’t just get the entire play clock to do it.

Teams slow-play the sub all the time. Sark did it in this very game. And there were 19 seconds on the play clock when he stepped away from the ball. The clock was in no danger of being used up.

Winners win. Losers blame the refs

Never said the refs were why we lost.

Texas sub leaves the field at 28 seconds on the play clock, A&M was given 10 seconds to send somebody off the field, and they chose not to, so the ball was set ready for play. Snapped 3 seconds later, plenty of time to call timeout. Blame the coaches, not the ref

A&M player was already well onto the field at 23 seconds in the play clock. So obviously A&M was subbing. Whether the players coming off was leaving yet is irrelevant.

It’s complicated but rule 13.10 states A&M will always be the Little Bro.