Now in his fifth season at TCU, Sonny Dykes has continued to find ways to get his tight ends involved. The names have changed, but the position has given the Frogs receiving threats, short-yardage options and help in the blocking game.
If you turned off the Alamo Bowl early because you thought USC had it in the bag, don’t worry, you’re not alone. But you missed one of the wildest, most “college football” endings of the entire year.
After a month away, the TCU Horned Frogs returned to action on a familiar stage in San Antonio. The Frogs returned to the Alamo Bowl, 10 years after a remarkable 31-point comeback against the Oregon Ducks.
Ken Seals passed for 258 yards and the game-winning touchdown to Jeremy Payne in overtime as TCU rallied to beat No. 16 USC 30-27 on Tuesday night in the Alamo Bowl.
College football has historically been known as a sport that caters to the elite. It is very difficult to win a national championship if you aren't Notre Dame, Alabama, Ohio State, or a host of other schools that have great programs that invest heavily in keeping them at the top.
TCU’s history in the Alamo Bowl is well known to all who call themselves fans of the purple and white. From the historic 31-point comeback against Oregon in the 2015 edition to another fantastic win over Stanford in 2017, the Horned Frogs are familiar with success in San Antonio.
There’s plenty in flux for both USC and TCU ahead of a rare meeting in the Alamo Bowl. The Trojans are down their top two receivers and a handful of offensive linemen between opt-outs and injuries.
A few weeks ago, when writing about the LA Bowl, I mentioned that bowls can take many different forms now, given the numerous variables surrounding college football at the moment.
Ken Seals will make his first start in 780 days in what will be the final college football game of his career. Ahead of Tuesday’s Alamo Bowl matchup against the No.
Ken Seals will be under center come the Alamo Bowl on December 30. It wasn’t what the TCU had drawn up on their play sheet, nor what Frog fans could have ever expected, but that is reality.
Despite the shock announcement that Josh Hoover will enter the transfer portal, the Horned Frogs have not skipped a beat. And if you ever needed a reason to get excited for the Alamo Bowl, just listen to what Ken Seals said.
Coaching changes happen every year, but they don't all happen the same way. We have had some wild offseason coaching moves in recent seasons, and 2025-2026 wasn't any different.
Football season is slowly—and might I say again, SLOWLY—approaching. With just 53 days until the TCU Horned Frogs kickoff, I thought it would be fitting to release a new player profile every day until the season begins.
The transfer portal continues to be the bane of college football coaches, and the fans, existence. There are no real “guard rails” in place, no structure, no consideration for the near future, or any future for that matter.
The former four-star prospect and Ole Miss signal caller has one year of eligibility remaining. While much of the spotlight during spring camp has been on the quarterback battle between Vanderbilt transfer Ken Seals and four-star freshman Hauss Hejny, TCU football did lose a signal caller to the transfer portal this past week.
The Horned Frogs secure their first signal caller out of the transfer portal this offseason. TCU saw its quarterback depth tested during the 2023 season, when the Horned Frogs once again lost starting signal caller Chandler Morris to a knee injury.