Bret Bielema questions core values at Ohio State, Texas

Dec 29, 2014; Houston, TX, USA; Arkansas Razorbacks head coach Bret Bielema during the first quarter against the Texas Longhorns in the 2014 Texas Bowl at NRG Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kevin Jairaj-USA TODAY Sports
Dec 29, 2014; Houston, TX, USA; Arkansas Razorbacks head coach Bret Bielema during the first quarter against the Texas Longhorns in the 2014 Texas Bowl at NRG Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kevin Jairaj-USA TODAY Sports

Bret Bielema led Arkansas to a win against Texas in the Texas Bowl in late December and it appears the Hogs coach isn’t done piling on the Longhorns.

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The Arkansas Razorbacks had no trouble dispatching the Texas Longhorns in the Texas Bowl last month and Bret Bielema doesn’t seem too keen on letting up on Charlie Strong’s program or the Ohio State Buckeyes who play in the College Football Playoff National Championship Game on Monday night.

Strong is a former disciple of Urban Meyer from their time together at Florida and both share similar core values they instill into their football team.

Both Texas and Ohio State preach honesty, treating women with respect and no drugs, stealing or guns. Bielema took a shot at the core values of Texas and Ohio State on Monday.

This wouldn’t be the first time that Bielema has been vocal about what’s happening at other programs as he and Auburn head coach Gus Malzahn famously got in a little tit-for-tat over hurry-up, no-huddle offenses in the summer of 2013.

Now he’s poking the bear at Texas for the second time in less than a month after pictures surfaced of him giving a horns down at a press event prior to the Texas Bowl. It’s generally not a good idea to poke the bear and involving Ohio State hours before they play for a national title would seem to be a bit boastful considering Arkansas has two conference wins in his tenure.

Nevertheless it is nice to see a coach with some personality — whether you love it or hate it — and stir up the masses in college football and let his voice and presence be known.

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