Texas Longhorns Head Coach Charlie Strong Must Be Sharing the Crazy Kool-Aid With His Staff

Texas is one of the premier college football programs in the nation. With the money the school has coming in and the rabid fan base in Austin there will never be a shortage of fans wanting to pack the stadium on game day. However, if they really want to become the best instead of just saying they are they may want to quit drinking the crazy Kool-Aid and win a few football games.

Before you say it t-sippers, no one cares about the national championship you won a decade ago anymore. What have you done lately?

Not only does the Longhorns head coach not know who his quarterback is or who his star defensive lineman is on Twitter, but the team's director of player personnel spent his Saturday talking trash on Twitter:

Not much teaching going on up there huh? @McShay13 said he identified fronts in HS! Come to ATX & learn to be a pro! pic.twitter.com/w7cIuiz2Dw

— Mike Giglio (@MikeMGiglio) May 2, 2015

Hmmm...learn to be a pro? Maybe. That is if the coach can even remember who you are. The last few Texas QB's did not fair so well in the NFL. Colt McCoy is still holding out hope, but has been a massive bust so far. Chris Simms didn't have much of a career either. Vince Young had some good years, but more bad than good.

If you really want to get drafted Baylor is a better spot. Yeah RG3 has struggled, but he is doing better than any of the recent Texas QBs. Petty will probably be starting for the Jets at some point this year.

Giglio didn't stop there. For some reason he decided to fan the rivalry flames by throwing some shade at Texas A&M and Johnny Manziel:

Sounds like that's what helped @teddyb_h2o become NFL Rookie of the Year instead of that spread QB taken before him pic.twitter.com/n1UGmGFlRb

— Mike Giglio (@MikeMGiglio) May 2, 2015

Congrats on wining an award that the fans voted on; big accomplishment there. That popularity translated in to a ton of wins last season for the Vikings. Well done. Way to hang your hat on something your coach did somewhere else.

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