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Landry Jones started his Oklahoma career at Cowboys Stadium. Now Jones, the most prolific and potentially the most polarizing QB in Sooners history, gets to conclude it at Jerry World.

Landry Jones said he would come back to Oklahoma to win a national championship and a Heisman Trophy. Neither of those things will happen, but the senior said there's "no better way to go out" than beating Oklahoma State in his last home game.

Our quarterback's better than your quarterback! Yes, with the season David Ash is having, the Longhorns can taunt Landry Jones and the Sooners with that well-established fact.

It might be difficult to remember now, but there was a reason why Landry Jones was a Heisman favorite last August. Coming off his 2010 season, many expected him to thrive. Instead, he has struggled since losing Ryan Broyles in late 2011.

Jerry Tubbs, a two-time All-American at Oklahoma who finished fourth in the Heisman Trophy voting in 1956, died at the age of 77 on Friday.

Though the spring is over, the battle to be Landry Jones' backup for the Oklahoma Sooners is still going strong. Does Blake Bell or Drew Allen have the edge?

The road to the BCS Championship Game is never easy, and Oklahoma could has some potentially big road blocks along the way.

Story | Conversation | August 26, 2011