Tacking on to the discussion about the running game, from the other thread-- it was great to see Texas really pounding the ball to close out the 4th quarter against Kentucky. I suspect we'd have seen the same thing against Michigan, but that game was basically over at halftime so Sark was just scrimmaging during the second half.
The key similarity being, Texas knew it was up against very strong d-lines, and so during the opening stanzas of the game, Sark used a lot of horizontal passing and horizontal running, to force the front 7 into a lot of side-to-side movement. It worked well to tire them out, and then when they started subbing in their less experienced and less talented guys, he'd go right at them. In the Michigan game it started working immediately in the first quarter, for Kentucky it took longer but by the end of the 3rd quarter, their defense was gassed, and the Texas running game was open to do just about whatever it wanted.
Given the talent and experience of the A&M d-line, I expect a similar strategy from Sark in this one. I think we'll see a lot of sideways stuff early in an effort to wear out that tough d-line, plus the fact that A&M has showed some vulnerability on the outside. But later in the game I think Sark will move the game more inside, and also start running more. But that's only if he's got a lead or the game is close. If Texas is trailing early, or trailing big, then he'll clearly have to open things up more.
I'd like to think he's going to take more deep shots because that's another area of vulnerability for an A&M secondary that honestly just looks completely lost quite a bit of the time, but going deep hasn't been much of a signature move for the Sark/Ewers offense, even when Ewers has been healthy. So I'm not sure it's reasonable to expect to see it this game, either.