.vresize.36.36.medium.0.png){kind=small}
.vresize.36.36.medium.0.png){kind=small}
When the wins come by the dozens, some are going to be easier than others.
For Colt McCoy, count No. 42 among the easy ones.
McCoy passed for two touchdowns to help No. 2 Texas beat Baylor 47-14 Saturday, tying him with Georgia's David Greene for the most victories by a major college quarterback.
McCoy is 42-7 in his career with two regular-season contests, a likely Big 12 championship game and a bowl still to come.
The senior didn't even have to put in a full day's work in this one, leaving midway through the third quarter with a 40-0 lead.
downlevel descriptionThis video requires the Adobe Flash Player. Download a free version of the player.
"We're all proud of Colt," said wide receiver Jordan Shipley, who caught both TD passes Saturday. "It also says a lot about this program."
Texas (10-0, 6-0 Big 12) reached 10 wins for the ninth straight season, second only to Florida State's run of 14 consecutive 10-win seasons from 1987-2000.
"Ten wins feels good. It's one win more than nine and it's one win closer to our goals," defensive end Sergio Kindle said.
Those would be conference and national titles, neither of which are included in McCoy's resume.
A week after throwing for 470 yards against Central Florida, McCoy passed for 181 while the Texas running game and defense did the heavy lifting against the Bears.
Cody Johnson ran for 109 yards and two touchdowns on 19 carries in his first career start. Tre' Newton dashed 45 yards for a touchdown, Texas' longest scoring run of the season.
The Longhorns defense swamped Baylor (4-6, 1-5). Texas had three interceptions and forced a safety. The defense held Baylor to minus-20 yards in the second quarter as Texas turned a 14-0 lead into 40-0 by halftime.
Eddie Jones capped Texas' scoring with a 60-yard interception return in the fourth quarter before Baylor punched in two late scores.
McCoy got the record-tying win in front of a road crowd that had to feel more like home. Floyd Casey Stadium is only a 99-mile drive from Austin. The crowd of about 44,000 was among the largest ever at Baylor for a Big 12 game and about half wore burnt orange.
The Longhorns quickly punched in their first score on the opening drive when McCoy found Shipley slicing underneath the Baylor defense at the goal line.
