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    Bleeding Orange and Gold

    Will Longhorns' new uniforms be golden ticket to Sooners upset?

    Ryan Lakich
    Oct 8, 2013 | 9:06 am

    The Texas Longhorns barely eked out a win over the 1-3 Iowa State Cyclones last Thursday, mostly thanks to officials in the review booth just going through the motions — not unlike the Longhorns’ coaching staff. It won’t get easier for the Longhorns as they travel to Dallas October 12 for the 2013 Red River Rivalry against the No. 12 ranked Oklahoma Sooners.

    Texas fans might not be looking forward to the Saturday matchup, possibly preferring to stress-eat fried foods at the State Fair, but at least the Longhorns will look good in their special edition uniforms for what will be either the greatest upset or worst mud-stomping in the rivalry’s history.

    From the inside-the-jersey necklines to the cleats, Nike has included plenty of references to the Red River’s ultimate prize.

    Both the UT and Oklahoma athletics departments unveiled the new Pro Combat uniforms from Nike, which celebrate the heritage of the football rivalry that spans more than a century. At first glance, they might not look that different from the normal uniforms worn by the teams every week, but both include some symbolic nuances for each team.

    The most notable addition is the use of gold accents to pay homage to the trophy that goes to the game winner: the Golden Hat. Along with jersey numbers in gold trim, each team will have a gold edition of Nike’s Vapor Jet II gloves; Texas’ will feature a white Longhorn logo across the palms.

    Gold accents further highlight the front of each jersey, with a gold patch of the Red River Rivalry logo and a gold Nike swoosh. If you look at the Oklahoma Sooners’ jerseys, you might notice a special difference between the uniforms. The OU embroidered logo is gold, while the Longhorns’ is white. This symbolizes the fact that the Sooners were the champions of the previous matchup.

    The rivalry imagery also appears beneath the uniforms. Players can wear special Nike Pro Hypercool Baselayer Tops with directional chevron patterns pointing the way the teams travel each year to Dallas. From the inside-the-jersey necklines to the cleats, Nike has included plenty of references to the Red River’s ultimate prize.

    Fans can also purchase the specially designed jerseys and apparel to mark the 108th matchup between the two teams. Whether you believe the Horns can pull off the upset or you’re ready to just forget that this season ever happened, you have one more option of clothing to wear when tailgating this weekend. And perhaps that white Longhorn can motivate the players to give Mack Brown one more big win to remember.

    The Nike Pro Combat uniforms feature special homages to the Golden Hat trophy.

    Texas Longhorns red river nike uniforms full body from the back
      
    Texas Longhorns Facebook
    The Nike Pro Combat uniforms feature special homages to the Golden Hat trophy.
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    Basketball News

    Cooper Flagg is the new Maine man for the Dallas Mavericks

    Associated Press
    Jun 26, 2025 | 8:55 am
    Cooper Flagg
    Getty Images
    Cooper Flagg, newest Dallas Mavericks pick

    Cooper Flagg is the new Maine man in Dallas. The Mavericks took the Duke forward with the No. 1 pick in the NBA draft on June 25, hoping they have found their next franchise superstar less than five months after trading one away.

    Mavericks fans were furious when Dallas traded Luka Doncic to the Los Angeles Lakers on February 1, some immediately threatening to end their support of the team.

    But the ones who stuck around may quickly love Flagg, the college player of the year who averaged 19.2 points and 7.5 rebounds while leading Duke to the Final Four. The Mavericks quickly announced that Flagg would wear No. 32 in Dallas, where fellow Duke products Kyrie Irving and Dereck Lively II are on the roster.

    “I’m really excited. I think I keep saying I’m excited to be a sponge, to get down there and just learn, be surrounded by Hall of Fame-caliber guys and just to be able to learn from them,” Flagg said. “It’s going to be an incredible experience.”

    His selection — considered likely ever since Flagg showed off his considerable game last summer after being invited to the U.S. Olympic team's training camp — was a daylong celebration in his home state for the 18-year-old forward from Newport, Maine.

    “It means a lot to me to have the support of the whole state. I know how many people showed up today and supported me at some of the draft parties back home,” Flagg said. “It feels amazing knowing I can inspire younger kids. I was in their shoes really not that long ago, so just to know I can give those kids those feelings and have the whole state behind me, it means a lot.”

    Cooper FlaggBasketball up-and-comer Cooper FlaggGetty Images

    The backstory
    Dallas Mavericks CEO Rick Welts wasn't thinking even for a second about Cooper Flagg when he started a staff meeting before the draft lottery by saying the club was entering the most important offseason in franchise history.

    The longtime NBA executive and relatively new leader on the business side of the Mavs was thinking about the lingering fallout of the widely reviled Luka Doncic trade, not the club turning a 1.8% chance into winning the rights to draft the teenaged star from Duke.

    “Never, ever did anybody in our organization ever even say what would happen if we win. That's a waste of time,” Welts told The Associated Press recently. “Like, it's unbelievable. It was hard to even get your head around.”

    The self-inflicted wounds were numerous after general manager Nico Harrison's stunning decision to send Doncic to the Los Angeles Lakers for Anthony Davis in early February.

    Fans were incensed. Season-ticket holders were canceling. Potential new sponsors were telling Welts they'd have to think about it.
    Just like that, the Mavs had a vision to sell of a potential superstar who could someday be the face of the franchise — as Doncic was, and fellow European superstar Dirk Nowitzki before him. Just like that, despair turned to hope for plenty of people, including those under Welts who had spent weeks dealing with the wrath of a spurned fan base.

    Before the Doncic trade, Welts had already made a decision to raise season-ticket prices. He told the AP he had to back off on the size of the increase as he watched the visceral reaction unfold.

    Welts has seen plenty in nearly 50 years with the NBA, including time in the league office and stints with Phoenix and Golden State. That's not to say the Doncic fallout didn't have a profound impact on the 72-year-old Welts, who had come out of retirement to replace Cynt Marshall just a month and a half earlier. It just means he has weathered a few storms.

    And now the Naismith Basketball Hall of Famer isn't so sure he's ever seen the sun come back out so quickly.

    “The thing that I learned through all of this experience was what I knew was like this amazing emotional tie between this team and these fans was even stronger than I think anybody who hadn’t lived here and been a part of it could ever imagine,” Welts said. “Just the outpouring of pure joy and the idea of a generational player that could change our fortunes for the next 15 years would land with us by pure luck.”

    Part of what made the Doncic deal so hard to believe was unloading a 25-year-old superstar in his prime nine months after leading Dallas to the NBA Finals for the first time in 13 years. The Mavs lost to Boston in five games last June.

    Harrison's reasoning was prioritizing defense, and his belief that Davis and Irving were a good enough tandem to keep Dallas as a championship contender. Flagg's potential gave that notion a boost.

    “I feel like I’m a broken record, but the team that we intended to put on the floor, which you guys saw for 2 1/2 quarters, that’s a championship-caliber team,” Harrison said. “And so you might not like it, but that’s the fact, it is.”

    Welts, who believes the Mavs have work to do to bring their basketball and business sides together, will spend plenty of time during the early days of the Flagg era sharing his vision for a new arena.

    It's a big reason Welts took the job, after spending seven years with Golden State on an arena plan that moved the Warriors across the bay to San Francisco from Oakland. He says all the talks are focused on keeping the team in Dallas.

    While the casino-centered Adelson and Dumont families of Las Vegas, in the middle of their second full year as owners of the Mavs, wanted gambling to be part of the formula for a new arena, the political realities in Texas have shifted the focus away from that idea for now.

    There's a new focus for Welts in what seems certain will be the final stop in an eventful NBA career: building everything around another potentially generational star after the Mavs jettisoned the one they had.

    “Don't make this sound like I'm suggesting that everyone is forgiven,” Welts said. “Luka will always be a big part of what this organization is. But for a large number of fans, it is a pathway — it's not a pathway, it's like a four-lane highway into being able to care about the Mavericks the way they cared about the Mavericks before.”

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