Oklahoma basketball: What Sooners’ next seven games look like
By Chip Rouse
![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](https://images2.minutemediacdn.com/image/upload/c_fill,w_720,ar_16:9,f_auto,q_auto,g_auto/shape/cover/sport/0cd90fe7b68415ae4ac29fce64e822fa17dbaeacf5722e1b9411f6aa6f5dccf9.jpg)
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.