Oklahoma basketball: What Sooners’ next seven games look like

Apr 4, 2020; Austin, TX, USA; Oklahoma Sooners guard Alondes Williams (15) blocks a shot by Texas Longhorns forward Royce Hamm Jr. (5) in the second half at the Frank Erwin Center. Mandatory Credit: Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-Statesman via USA TODAY NETWORK
Apr 4, 2020; Austin, TX, USA; Oklahoma Sooners guard Alondes Williams (15) blocks a shot by Texas Longhorns forward Royce Hamm Jr. (5) in the second half at the Frank Erwin Center. Mandatory Credit: Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-Statesman via USA TODAY NETWORK /
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Apr 4, 2020; Austin, TX, USA; Texas Longhorns forward Kai Jones (22) drives and scores against Oklahoma Sooners guard Elijah Harkless (24) and forward Kur Kuath (52) in the first half at the Frank Erwin Center. Mandatory Credit: Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-Statesman via USA TODAY NETWORK
Apr 4, 2020; Austin, TX, USA; Texas Longhorns forward Kai Jones (22) drives and scores against Oklahoma Sooners guard Elijah Harkless (24) and forward Kur Kuath (52) in the first half at the Frank Erwin Center. Mandatory Credit: Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-Statesman via USA TODAY NETWORK /

Texas Longhorns, Tuesday, Feb. 16

Oklahoma caught Texas down a couple of key players and minus its head coach and pulled out an 80-79 victory over the then-No. 5 Longhorns on Jan. 26 in Austin. Texas is expected to be at full strength, though, in the rematch with the Sooners.

Although Oklahoma is 8-1 this season playing at home, this is a rivalry game and, this season like no other, home court really doesn’t offer that great an advantage. I believe the Horns will come in loaded for bear and, aside from Baylor, has the most talent in the Big 12 — Texas earns a 2020-21 series split.