It started with football tickets, and the good ol’ three-for-one ticket promotion. 9 was the last victory for Gary Patterson as TCU’s head coach. TCU’s 52-31 win over in Lubbock last season on Oct. TCU has won three straight in the series, including the last two by an average of 18 points. TCU’s ticket office versus Texas Tech’s ticket office may be more interesting than the game. Football coach Joey McGuire went so far as to add said cactus emoji to his Twitter profile. In turn, Tech fans started using a cactus in response. “The reality is that that extra 2k it’s gonna be a concrete ceiling for most players in scarce markets that are oversaturated with 85 scholarship players attempting to ‘build their a brand’ in a desert,” Carrington Tweeted, complete with a cactus emoji at the end. This spat then extended when Texas Tech announced its $ 25,000 per-football-player NIL deal, which TCU recruiting coordinator Bryan Carrington mocked. Why can’t you?”ĭonati bravely stepped into the keyboard cesspool that is Twitter, and actually responded. If it wasn’t a shot at TCU, it landed in Fort Worth.Įspecially when TCU athletics director Jeremiah Donati responded to a Tech fan who asked him on Twitter, sells single game tickets to all their home games. “And we promise you can buy tickets to ALL seven games,” tweeted. This week, the Texas Tech ticket office issued a promotional Tweet reminding fans that single-game tickets to all seven home games at Jones AT&T Stadium in Lubbock for the 2022 season are on sale. the ticket office.ĭon’t think Alabama and Auburn ever did that. In another example of what makes college athletics an irresistible combination of fried chicken atop a chocolate sundae, TCU’s rivalry with Texas Tech now extends to.

Football spat