Danny Stutsman unveils ‘Texas Fears Oklahoma’ NIL shirt with Brent Venables

After playing the Longhorn heel this past weekend, Oklahoma linebacker Danny Stutsman has doubled down on his Texas hate with a brand new line of trash-talking T-shirts. 

Following his team’s close victory in the Red River Rivalry, Stutsman announced Thursday morning that he now has a new shirt on sale. While posing alongside head coach Brent Venables, the two sported the new t-shirt, which reads on the back:

“OKLAHOMA ONLY FEARS GOD. TEXAS FEARS OKLAHOMA.”

Take a look at the new apparel down below, and even visit the website right here to buy one for yourself

THEY KNOW. WE KNOW. THE WHOLE WORLD KNOWS! Official shirt is now live! https://t.co/LsOA4e7yiT pic.twitter.com/lCNZyP4HcK

— DannyStutsman (@FbStutsman) October 12, 2023

Danny Stutsman is really rubbing in that Red River victory, ain’t he? And this is certainly not the first instance of the Sooner linebacker playing the villain for Texas fans this past week. Because during the game and throughout the week, he’s also shown off a Horns Down tattoo on his leg.

Stutsman flashes Horns Down tattoo to Pat McAfee

Following his own terrific performance and a massive Red River victory for his team, Oklahoma linebacker Danny Stutsman made even more headlines off the field with his controversial Horns Down tattoo.

Now, the controversy is not about the content of the tattoo. It’s quite simple really: Oklahoma fans love and Texas fans hate it. The real question is whether the ink is real or fake. After Wednesday’s turn in the saga, the answer is still up in the air.

The Sooner star joined the Pat McAfee Show on Wednesday, where he was asked about a number topics, but lastly, whether he still had the tattoo. Because on Monday, he revealed that the tattoo had been removed after the game by posting a picture of what appeared to be his own bare and ink-less thigh.

But when on with McAfee, Stutsman surprised everyone when he claimed to still have the tattoo.

“I mean, I’ve kind of kept it up. You know, it might be real or it might be fake,” Stutsman said as he pulled up the right leg of his shorts to show off evidence of the anti-Texas symbol, which was still there. “But I think you guys can see it right there.”

McAfee was impressed and commented that “it looks pretty real.” Stutsman then added: “It could be a temporary tattoo. I mean, I’ll kind of leave it up. Maybe in 20 or 25 years we can go back to this discussion. But Texas fans, it is whatever they want to believe.”