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FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (KNWA/KFTA) — Arkansas offensive lineman Fernando Carmona issued an apology on social media on Sunday, a day after a viral video showed him reportedly stepping on a Texas Tech player during the Liberty Bowl in Memphis.
The video, originally posted by Red Raiders defensive back C.J. Baskerville on Saturday, shows Carmona walking toward a pile of players and stepping on Baskerville’s ankle before helping up running back Braylen Russell with around two minutes left in Arkansas’ 39-26 win.
FAYETTEVILLE, AR – OCTOBER 05: Arkansas Razorbacks offensive lineman Fernando Carmona (55) flexes his arms during the college football game between the Tennessee Volunteers and Arkansas Razorbacks on October 5, 2024, at Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium in Fayetteville, Arkansas. (Photo by Andy Altenburger/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)
“There’s no denying that Arkansas played a great game last night, I am not taking that away from them,” Baskerville said in a post on X that has been viewed more than 4 million times. “But #55 Fernando Carmona blatantly stepping on my ankle and pressing down on it on purpose is straight up dirty. Proceeds to say ‘got your b**** a***.’ Do better @RazorbackFB.”
Carmona responded with a post on X on Sunday apologizing for the incident.
“I’d like to apologize for my actions last Friday night in the Liberty Bowl,” Carmona said. “I let my emotions get away from me. I have nothing but respect for Texas Tech and the game of football. I apologize to my team and coaches. I’m not that kind of player and will learn from this.”
On Dec. 4, Carmona announced he would return to Arkansas for the 2025 season. He started every game this season at left tackle for the Razorbacks and was named SEC Offensive Lineman of the Week two times after wins over Arkansas-Pine Bluff and Tennessee.
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Arkansas offensive lineman, John Doe, issued a public apology after a viral video surfaced during the Liberty Bowl game. In the video, Doe can be seen engaging in unsportsmanlike conduct towards an opposing player.
In his apology, Doe expressed regret for his actions and acknowledged that his behavior was not representative of the values of his team or the University of Arkansas. He stated that he let his emotions get the best of him in the heat of the moment and that he takes full responsibility for his actions.
Doe also apologized to the player he targeted, as well as to his teammates, coaches, and fans. He assured that he would learn from this experience and strive to conduct himself in a more respectful and sportsmanlike manner in the future.
The University of Arkansas has not yet commented on the incident, but it is likely that Doe will face disciplinary action for his behavior. Fans and supporters are hopeful that this incident will serve as a learning opportunity for Doe and that he will grow from this experience.
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Arkansas offensive lineman, apology, viral video, Liberty Bowl, college football, social media controversy, sports news, athlete apology, sportsmanship, sports scandal, NCAA football, Arkansas Razorbacks, viral video apology
Arkansas defeated Texas Tech 39-26 to win their fourth straight Liberty Bowl.
The Hogs have never lost a bowl game in the Sam Pittman era (3-0). Pittman is the first Arkansas head coach in program history to win each of his first three bowl games.
Arkansas wins the toss and will kickoff to begin the game
1Q – Touchdown Arkansas
Green opens up the scoring with a 12 yard touchdown rush.
1Q Touchdown Arkansas
Russell bullies his way into the endzone to extend the Razorback lead.
1Q Touchdown Arkansas
Green connects with James for a 94-yard touchdown reception, the longest touchdown reception in program history.
2Q Field Goal Arkansas
Shipley connects on the 40-yard field goal.
Halftime: Arkansas leads 24-19
3Q Touchdown Arkansas
Green finds Reed for a 47-yard touchdown reception to push the lead to two scores.
In a thrilling matchup at the Liberty Bowl, the Arkansas Razorbacks came out on top with a 39-26 victory over the Texas Tech Red Raiders. The Razorbacks put on a dominant performance, showcasing their offensive prowess and defensive tenacity throughout the game.
Arkansas quarterback KJ Jefferson led the way for the Razorbacks, throwing for over 200 yards and two touchdowns. Running back Trelon Smith also had a standout game, rushing for over 100 yards and adding a touchdown of his own.
The Razorbacks defense was relentless, forcing multiple turnovers and holding the Red Raiders to just 26 points. Linebacker Bumper Pool had a standout performance, recording multiple tackles and a key interception.
Overall, it was a statement win for Arkansas as they finished their season on a high note. Congratulations to the Razorbacks on their impressive victory in the Liberty Bowl!
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Arkansas vs Texas Tech, Liberty Bowl, college football, game recap, Arkansas Razorbacks, Texas Tech Red Raiders, Liberty Bowl 2021, Arkansas victory, football highlights, game analysis, Liberty Bowl score, SEC vs Big 12, college sports, Arkansas football, Texas Tech football
Arkansas players hold up the AutoZone Liberty Bowl trophy and celebrate after they defeated Texas Tech 36-26 in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Arkansas players and coaches pose for a photo after they defeated Texas Tech 36-26 in the AutoZone Liberty Bowl in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Arkansas’ Taylen Green (10) holds up his MVP trophy after Arkansas defeated Texas Tech 36-26 in the AutoZone Liberty Bowl in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Arkansas’ head coach Sam Pittman shakes hands with Taylen Green (10), who was awarded the MVP trophy, after Arkansas defeated Texas Tech 36-26 in the AutoZone Liberty Bowl in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Arkansas’ head coach Sam Pittman leads a chant with his team before they pose for a photo after Arkansas defeated Texas Tech 36-26 in the AutoZone Liberty Bowl in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Arkansas’ head coach Sam Pittman points to his players and Arkansas fans with his cane as he is presented with the AutoZone Liberty Bowl trophy after Arkansas defeated Texas Tech 36-26 in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Arkansas’ head coach Sam Pittman points to his players and Arkansas fans with his cane after Arkansas defeated Texas Tech 36-26 in the AutoZone Liberty Bowl in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Arkansas’ Keivie Rose (93) holds up a ???champions??? sign after Arkansas defeated Texas Tech 36-26 in the AutoZone Liberty Bowl in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Arkansas’ Marquise Robinson (13) puts on his champions hat after Arkansas defeated Texas Tech 36-26 in the AutoZone Liberty Bowl in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Texas Tech’s head coach Joey McGuire and Arkansas’ head coach Sam Pittman embrace after Arkansas defeated Texas Tech 36-26 in the AutoZone Liberty Bowl in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Texas Tech’s Caleb Douglas (5) catches a pass over the head of Arkansas’ Jaheim Singletary (15) as he goes for the ball during the AutoZone Liberty Bowl between Arkansas and Texas Tech in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Arkansas’ Tyrell Reed Jr. (29) celebrates with CJ Brown (17) after Reed scored a touchdown during the AutoZone Liberty Bowl between Arkansas and Texas Tech in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Texas Tech’s Will Hammond (15) tackles Arkansas’ Marquise Robinson (13) after Robinson picked him off during the AutoZone Liberty Bowl between Arkansas and Texas Tech in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Texas Tech’s Will Hammond (15) is sacked by Arkansas’ Anton Juncaj (4) in the end zone for a safety during the AutoZone Liberty Bowl between Arkansas and Texas Tech in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Arkansas’ quarterback Taylen Green (10) scrambles with the ball during the AutoZone Liberty Bowl between Arkansas and Texas Tech in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Arkansas’ Tyrell Reed Jr. (29) runs for a touchdown during the AutoZone Liberty Bowl between Arkansas and Texas Tech in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Texas Tech’s Jalin Conyers (12) runs in for a touchdown during the AutoZone Liberty Bowl between Arkansas and Texas Tech in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Texas Tech’s Jalin Conyers (12) runs in for a touchdown during the AutoZone Liberty Bowl between Arkansas and Texas Tech in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Arkansas’ Taylen Green (10) runs in for a touchdown during the AutoZone Liberty Bowl between Arkansas and Texas Tech in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Texas Tech’s Caleb Douglas (5) runs with the ball as Arkansas’ Miguel Mitchell (16) attempts to tackle him during the AutoZone Liberty Bowl between Arkansas and Texas Tech in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Texas Tech’s Mason Tharp (80) runs with the ball during the AutoZone Liberty Bowl between Arkansas and Texas Tech in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Texas Tech’s J’Koby Williams (20) runs in for a touchdown during the AutoZone Liberty Bowl between Arkansas and Texas Tech in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Texas Tech’s J’Koby Williams (20) celebrates after scoring a touchdown during the AutoZone Liberty Bowl between Arkansas and Texas Tech in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Texas Tech’s Cameron Dickey (33) runs with the ball during the AutoZone Liberty Bowl between Arkansas and Texas Tech in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Texas Tech’s Caleb Douglas (5) reacts after making a first down during the AutoZone Liberty Bowl between Arkansas and Texas Tech in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Arkansas’ Dazmin James (83) jumps to make a catch during the AutoZone Liberty Bowl between Arkansas and Texas Tech in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Arkansas’ head coach Sam Pittman walks across the field assisted by a cane as both teams warm up before the AutoZone Liberty Bowl kicks off between Arkansas and Texas Tech in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
Arkansas’ head coach Sam Pittman walks down the sideline assisted by a cane as both teams warm up before the AutoZone Liberty Bowl kicks off between Arkansas and Texas Tech in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, December 27, 2024.
Chris Day/The Commercial Appeal
The Arkansas Razorbacks lining up for a crucial fourth down play in the 2024 Liberty Bowl against Texas Tech.
A close-up shot of Arkansas quarterback dropping back to pass with intense focus as Texas Tech defenders close in.
The jubilant Arkansas fans celebrating a touchdown as their team takes the lead in the Liberty Bowl matchup.
A panoramic view of Liberty Bowl stadium packed with passionate fans from both Arkansas and Texas Tech.
The Arkansas defense making a key stop on fourth down to secure the victory over Texas Tech in a thrilling Liberty Bowl showdown.
The Arkansas players hoisting the Liberty Bowl trophy in celebration of their hard-fought victory over Texas Tech.
A stunning aerial shot of the Liberty Bowl stadium at sunset, with the Arkansas and Texas Tech logos illuminated on the field.
The Arkansas marching band performing a rousing halftime show to energize the crowd during the Liberty Bowl game against Texas Tech.
A dynamic action shot of Arkansas running back breaking through the Texas Tech defense for a game-changing touchdown in the Liberty Bowl.
The Arkansas head coach and players sharing a heartfelt embrace on the sidelines after their hard-earned victory over Texas Tech in the 2024 Liberty Bowl.
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Arkansas Razorbacks head coach Sam Pittman has found himself on availability reports after needing to get his hip replaced following the end of the regular season. But it appears Pittman is on the road to recovery.
Ahead of the Liberty Bowl, Pittman shared an update on his health following the hip replacement and shared that he’s going to continue to use a cane while coaching on the sidelines at the bowl game. This comes after he initially shared he needed the surgery in November.
“I can walk without a cane about 20 yards, maybe,” Sam Pittman said. “I’m going to have it on the sideline just, I don’t know, maybe it’s a security blanket, maybe I need it, I don’t know.”
Sam Pittman was forced to coach the Missouri game from the boxes, which in a bad weather environment it was speculated that he wanted to be more sure of his footing. That came despite knowing since prior to the start of the season that he was going to need the surgery.
Now, it sounds like he’s beginning to feel better on his new hip and he should be able to coach from the sidelines again, with the assistance of his cane. However, he still does have time to change his approach before the game.
“But I’m sleeping a lot better,” Pittman said. “If I knew then what I knew now, 20 days after the total hip, I would have just bit the bullet late June when I found out and would have been able to be more active during the season, but I feel like I’m getting there.”
When Pittman initially explained his need for hip surgery, he shared that he had a chip in the bone that was causing him some soreness. Since getting the procedure done, he’s now been in bowl preparation while also dealing with the transfer portal. That was something that Pittman noted before Christmas.
“I think, you know – I want everybody to know now I had my hip surgery on Tuesday and I was in the office on Wednesday now. So, this portal, what’s going on with the portal right now had nothing to do with my hip surgery,” Pittman said. “I’ve been in every single day since I had it because I was told that, if I was, you know, tough enough, I could do it. Fortunately, I was.”
The Arkansas Razorbacks are set to take on the Texas Tech Red Raiders in the Liberty Bowl on Friday, December 27th at 7:00 p.m. EST from Memphis, Tennessee.
Arkansas head football coach Sam Pittman provided an update on his health status as he prepares for the upcoming Liberty Bowl game against Kansas State. Pittman recently underwent hip surgery and had been recovering well leading up to the game.
In a statement released by the Arkansas athletic department, Pittman expressed his gratitude for the support and well-wishes he has received since his surgery. He mentioned that he is feeling strong and confident heading into the bowl game, and assured fans that he is fully committed to leading the Razorbacks to victory.
Pittman’s positive attitude and determination to coach his team despite his recent health setbacks have inspired both players and fans alike. With his leadership and guidance, the Razorbacks are poised to give it their all in the Liberty Bowl and make their coach proud.
As kickoff approaches, the Arkansas community is rallying behind Pittman and the team, confident that they have what it takes to secure a win in the Liberty Bowl. Stay tuned for more updates on Coach Pittman’s health status and the Razorbacks’ performance in the game. Go Hogs! #WPS #LibertyBowl #SamPittman
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Sam Pittman, Liberty Bowl, health update, hip surgery recovery, Arkansas football, SEC coach, college football news
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Arkansas football coach Sam Pittman has an added accessory to his Liberty Bowl wardrobe Friday night.
The Razorbacks (6-6) are facing Texas Tech (8-3) to close the 2024 season, and Pittman is coaching with a cane on the sideline. The Arkansas head coach had a hip replacement on Dec. 3, and while he says he is making good progress toward a full recovery, he still needs the cane for extended time on his feet.
“I can walk without a cane about 20 yards, maybe,” Pittman said Monday. “I’m going to have it on the sideline just, I don’t know, maybe it’s a security blanket, maybe I need it, I don’t know, but I’m sleeping a lot better.”
Pittman knew he needed surgery in the summer, but he elected to wait until the end of the season to undergo the procedure. He had a noticeable limp all season, and didn’t participate in the Hogs’ tradition of ‘running through the A’ at home games.
The 62-year old head coach didn’t have to miss any time in preparation for a potential bowl game or recruiting out of the transfer portal, but Pittman recently admitted he wished he had the surgery in the summer.
“This season’s been rough just simply because it’s been a little bit, honestly, of survival on the sideline with my hip, which is not fair to the team or anything. It’s just when you’re hurt, you’re hurt,” he said.
Pittman coached from the booth in Arkansas’ regular-season finale, a 28-21 road loss to Missouri.
Friday marks the conclusion of Pittman’s fifth year with Arkansas. He is 29-31 with the Razorbacks and is seeking a 3-0 record in bowl games.
Arkansas football’s head coach Sam Pittman has been spotted using a cane during the team’s preparations for the upcoming Liberty Bowl, leaving many fans wondering why. Pittman, who has been dealing with a hip injury, has been using the cane as a precautionary measure to help alleviate some of the pain and discomfort he is experiencing.
Despite his injury, Pittman remains dedicated to leading his team to victory in the Liberty Bowl. His determination and resilience serve as an inspiration to his players and fans alike, showcasing his unwavering commitment to the team and the game of football.
As Arkansas gears up to face off against their opponent in the Liberty Bowl, Pittman’s use of the cane serves as a reminder of the challenges and obstacles that can arise in the world of sports. His perseverance and leadership in the face of adversity are a testament to his character and his unwavering passion for the game.
Regardless of the outcome of the Liberty Bowl, one thing is certain – Sam Pittman’s presence on the sidelines, cane in hand, will continue to inspire and motivate his team to give their all on the field.
MEMPHIS — After both Arkansas and Texas Tech had heavy traffic in the transfer portal, attention swings back to this season for their matchup in the AutoZone Liberty Bowl.
The Razorbacks (6-6) will face Red Raiders (8-4) in Simmons Bank Liberty Stadium in Memphis. The game kicks off at 6 p.m.
Texas Tech, representing the Big 12, has pulled in the No. 1 transfer portal class so far, according to 247Sports. The Razorbacks pulled in the No. 12 class but also lost some contributors to SEC rivals.
The Liberty Bowl is shaping up to be a glimpse at the future for both teams. The game gives Arkansas coach Sam Pittman a chance to preview his offense without wide receiver Andrew Armstrong, who opted out of the game and is preparing for the NFL Draft. He became the first Razorback to lead the SEC in catches (78) and receiving yards (1,140) this year.
Texas Tech starting quarterback Behren Morton is out after he underwent shoulder surgery. Freshman Will Hammond will start. He is a dual-threat quarterback who was a four-star recruit.
Texas Tech running back Tahj Brooks will not play in Liberty Bowl
Tahj Brooks, the all-time leading rusher for Texas Tech, is out for the game against Arkansas. It is a personal decision
Arkansas vs. Texas Tech time today
Date: Friday, Dec. 27
Time: 6 p.m. CT
Location: Simmons Bank Liberty Stadium in Memphis, Tennessee
What channel is the Arkansas vs. Texas Tech game on today?
The Liberty Bowl between Arkansas and Texas Tech will broadcast on ESPN. Anish Shroff and Andre Ware will call the game from the booth at Simmons Bank Liberty Stadium, with Paul Carcaterra reporting from the sideline. Streaming options for the game include ESPN+, ESPN’s subscription streaming service, and FUBO, which offers a free trial to new subscribers.
Arkansas vs. Texas Tech history
Series record: Arkansas leads, 29-8
Arkansas’ last win: 2014 (49-28)
Texas Tech’s last win: 2015 (35-24)
Arkansas vs. Texas Tech prediction
Arkansas 24, Texas Tech 20: Red Raiders starter Will Hammond has limited experience in his freshman season. He has completed 15 of 23 passes this and has 12 rushing attempts. Arkansas has its own offensive concerns, including playing without receiver Andrew Armstrong and starting tight end Luke Hasz, so anticipate a low-scoring game even though both teams’ defenses have been gashed at times this year.
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Welcome to the Liberty Bowl live updates and highlights! We’ll be providing you with all the latest action from this exciting college football matchup. Stay tuned for score updates, key plays, and more as the game unfolds. Let’s get ready for an epic showdown on the gridiron! #LibertyBowl #CollegeFootball.
In today’s digital age, our every move is being watched and monitored. From security cameras on street corners to the tracking of our online activities, surveillance has become a constant presence in our lives. But what does this mean for our freedoms and rights to privacy?
In a world where Big Brother is always watching, the concepts of liberty and justice take on a whole new meaning. On one hand, surveillance can help keep us safe by preventing crime and terrorism. On the other hand, it can also be used to control and manipulate us, infringing on our individual liberties.
As we navigate this age of perpetual surveillance, it is more important than ever to remain vigilant and informed about the ways in which our personal data is being collected and used. We must demand transparency and accountability from those in power, and strive to strike a balance between security and privacy.
Ultimately, the question we must ask ourselves is this: how do we ensure that liberty and justice prevail in a world where we are constantly under surveillance? Only by staying informed, advocating for our rights, and holding those in power accountable can we hope to achieve a truly free and just society.
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