I really don't think Texas 2nd INT was an INT and it was the right call. He caught it, did not establish posession, fell down, and dropped it. He didn't take two steps or anything that would of established posession, he simply had in his hands and dropped it as soon as he landed. He had the ball tucked into his hands, wasn't bobbling (lol) it at all, and his back hit the ground. That's possesion. So when did he establish possession? He did nothing that would establish possession before he let go of the ball. If he had held on to it when he hit the ground, it would of been an INT. But he didn't , so he never had possession of the ball. When his back first touches the ground, it's possesion. The the jolt knocked it out. I am pretty sure in college football if a WR catches the ball in the air, and drops the ball when he hits the ground it is not a catch. He has to hold on to establish possesion of the ball. Same would go for a defender, meaning unless he had established posession in a tenth of a second or so before the ball popped out, it would not be an INT.