Winning back-to-back games would be a solid accomplishment for a team that has frittered away so many opportunities this season.

Either Arkansas or Tulsa will pick up their second win of the season Saturday when the two beleaguered football teams square off at 11 a.m. at Razorback Stadium.

Former Razorbacks Joe Kleine and Charles Balentine will coach for the Red team, and Corey Beck and Elmer Martin will coach for the White team.

Hopefully the point is moot, and Storey can start and lead the Razorbacks to a much-needed victory over Tulsa.

For the sake of the season, Hog fans need to forget about the politics of fandom for the next 48 hours and just concern themselves with supporting and enjoying their Razorbacks.

For the first time in what sees like a long time, the light the Arkansas Razorbacks see at the end of the tunnel isn’t an oncoming train.

How Hog fans show out in a game like this can make an impact on the current players, recruits, and young people who have yet to fall in love with the Razorbacks.

This Razorback team needs to be judged on improvement. They made some against the Aggies, but their mistakes were too glaring to pull off what would have been a stunning victory.

Sound play on special teams is what I’m looking for from the Razorbacks this week against the Aggies.

Morris and his staff’s ability to keep this squad mentally engaged despite the circumstances is the key to seeing more improvement.

The Razorbacks have too many issues on offense to believe first-year coach Chad Morris and his staff can turn things around in just a week. However, there can be improvement.

The schedule for Arkansas football’s 2019 season came out yesterday.

Morris insists he knows offensive football, but he’s in a position where he needs to prove it because that knowledge has not shown up yet on the football field.

After the way the Razorbacks blew last week’s game against Colorado State, the doom-and-gloom contingent of Arkansas’ fans base has already chalked this game up as a loss, and they may very well be right.

After watching the first two games, it’s easier to understand why it took so long for Morris and his staff to decide who would start the first game.

While every position group needs improvement, one of the most distressing and alarming issues is the Hogs’ running game.

Chad Morris wasn’t being facetious when said his team has a lot of work to do and a long way to go on Monday.

While Razorback fans do love their Hogs, most have become very hesitant of being optimistic about their football squad.

What all Razorbacks fans have wanted to know since the end of spring practice, we learned mid day on Monday. Morris said that Kelley would start, but that he might not be the finisher.

We are all imagining how good or bad they might be because no one outside the program has seen enough to make anything close to a accurate estimated guess about how the Razorbacks will perform before this season.

Chavis put his troops on notice in front of everyone willing to listen that their work was below standard. However, he put the onus on himself to correct the problem.